gb news. good afternoon. it's 3 pm. . good afternoon. it's 3 pm. n-s patrick— - good afternoon. it's 3 pm. it's patrick christys. _ . good afternoon. it's 3 pm. it's patrick christys. it's- . good afternoon. it's 3 pm. it's patrick christys. it's 65. it's patrick christys. it's gb views.— it's patrick christys. it's gb views. and— it's patrick christys. it's gb views. and |_ it's patrick christys. it's gb views. and i am going in strong today because we are the bad

today because we are not the bad guys. that's right. the eu who is not accepting as many asylum seekers as they should be, and some of them, believe it or not, are being kept in horrible, squalid on some squalid conditions on some islands greece. they've islands off greece. they've tried quiet, tried to keep that quiet, haven't they? yes. we'll be talking of in talking about all of that. in other boris johnson other news, could boris johnson actually to prison over actually go to prison over whatsapp gate? and what would that do for his support? i suspect it might go up in other news, we're also going to be talking about this speeding up, speeding fines are at a record high. are the 20 mile an hour zones to blame for this? i don't mind admitting i got caught speeding the other day, so i've got some skin in the game here and phillip schofield, what is the in this scandal? is the latest in this scandal? is it time holly willoughby to it time for holly willoughby to go? former exac go? one itv former exac certainly thinks so. itv are going to be hauled- f itv are going to be hauled before the ms— going to be hauled before the was to— going to be hauled before the dcms to -their_ going to be hauled before the dcms to their account of dcms to give their account of eems. — dcms to give their account of evens ann — dcms to give their account of events. and finally- dcms to give their account of events. and finally ,- dcms to give their account of events. ' z �*" dcms to give their account of events. ' �*" g?» g events. and finally, i'm going to be discussing this. this story dropped just moments ago . story dropped just moments ago. i'm going in with it actually in just a second. and it is about new policing to stop just

new policing powers to stop just stop oil just stop it. patrick cnnsnvs— stop oil just stop it. patrick cnnsnvs en— stop oil just stop it. patrick ennsnvs en .— stop oil just stop it. patrick christys on . gb— o c just stop it. patrick christys on . gb news. yes you christys on. gb news. yes you win— christys on. gb news. yes you will nee— christys on. gb news. yes you will not believe— christys on. gb news. yes you will not believe the reality of the will not believe the reality of nne nev— will not believe the reality of nne vvev snee— will not believe the reality of the way that especially afghan asylum — the way that especially afghan asylum seekers— the way that especially afghan asylum seekers are currently being— asylum seekers are currently being treated— asylum seekers are currently being treated on— asylum seekers are currently being treated on the continent and— being treated on the continent and n— being treated on the continent and it makes— being treated on the continent and it makes a— being treated on the continent and it makes a mockery of all of nose— and it makes a mockery of all of those bleeding— and it makes a mockery of all of those bleeding heart liberals vns— those bleeding heart liberals vvne ennv— those bleeding heart liberals who think that— those bleeding heart liberals who think that our rwanda plan is uneven— who think that our rwanda plan is unlawful and— who think that our rwanda plan is unlawful and unjust . is unlawful and unjust. but turns— is unlawful and unjust. but turns enn— is unlawful and unjust. but turns out shock,— is unlawful and unjust. but turns out shock, horror , we are turns out shock, horror, we are not the bad guys . gb views are not the bad guys. gb views are gb not the bad guys. gb views are en views— not the bad guys. gb views are en vievvs seen— not the bad guys. gb views are gb views .com. now— not the bad guys. gb views are gb views .com. now is- 33: gs gb views are gb views .com. now is your neeeunes— gb views .com. now is your neeennes .— gb views .com. now is your neeennes . — gb views .com. now is your headlines. gb views .com. now is your headlines . c"v:i;v:i;s m gb views .com. now is your headlines . is headlines. cheers. patrick. i'm rory smith in the gb newsroom. a former russian president warns that uk public officials who support ukraine are legitimate military targets. dmitry medvedev, who is now deputy chairman of the kremlin's security council , says any uk security council, says any uk military aid to kyiv represents

an undeclared war against russia, calling british officials goofy and an eternal enemy. he says that under the hague and geneva conventions , hague and geneva conventions, the uk can be considered a country at war. well, former british army colonel hamish de bretton—gordon told us the threat isn't something to be concerned about . now. their concerned about. now. their enveevs— concerned about. now. their enveevs en— concerned about. now. their threats of nuclear— ii: now. their threats of nuclear attack for ene— threats of nuclear attack for vne vess— threats of nuclear attack for vne vest n— threats of nuclear attack for the last 14 months have been, you— the last 14 months have been, ven knew,— the last 14 months have been, ven knew, a— the last 14 months have been, you know, a completely vanished ninevvev— you know, a completely vanished hincklev enn— you know, a completely vanished hinckley thin red— you know, a completely vanished hinckley thin red line. so i vnnv— hinckley thin red line. so i think they're— hinckley thin red line. so i think they're getting pretty desperate. — think they're getting pretty desperate. they know that the counter—offensive is coming and vnev— counter—offensive is coming and vnev knew— counter—offensive is coming and vnev vnevv snee— counter—offensive is coming and they know that ourselves. the nnvs— they know that ourselves. the nnvs eve— they know that ourselves. the brits are providing a lot of h..dw..e,_ brits are providing a lot of h..dw..e, e— brits are providing a lot of hardware, a lot— brits are providing a lot of hardware, a lot of intelligence, and— hardware, a lot of intelligence, and vnev— hardware, a lot of intelligence, and they think— hardware, a lot of intelligence, and they think by— hardware, a lot of intelligence, and they think by threatening nnns— and they think by threatening nnns vnev-ve — and they think by threatening rmps they're going to change snee— rmps they're going to change vnen nine. — rmps they're going to change their mind. might work in russia.— their mind. might work in russia. n— their mind. might work in russia. it won't work in this country.— russia. it won't work in this eennnv. reev— russia. it won't work in this country. real passenger is ene— country. real passenger is across the uk— country. real passenger is across the uk are facing travel evsvnnnen — across the uk are facing travel disruption due— across the uk are facing travel disruption due to— across the uk are facing travel disruption due to strike action non— disruption due to strike action from ene— disruption due to strike action from the aslef._ disruption due to strike action from the aslef. _ disruption due to strike action from the aslef. :�* cit" from the aslef. union members have walked out today and are set to do so again on saturday. meanwhile while rmt union members will walk out on friday

causing major disruption to football fans travelling to london for the fa cup at wembley, aslef general secretary mick whelan accuses the government of not wanting a resolution, but the government says it has facilitated a fair and reasonable pay offer. says it has facilitated a fair and reasonable pay offer . all and reasonable pay offer. all tariffs have now been removed on goods exported from the uk to australia and new zealand. it's the first trade deal with the countries to come into effect in a post—brexit negotiation shipment of british goods such as signed beano comics are among the first to be sent under the new arrangements. it also means that red tape will be slashed for digital trade and work visas . but shadow secretary for international trade, nick thomas—symonds , says the deal is thomas—symonds, says the deal is not clear on the exports. it can deliver an economic boost if the government is willing to actually support our exporters properly . if you look at the properly. if you look at the

mement— properly. if you look at the moment this— properly. if you look at the moment this year,- ”gs if you look at the moment this year, 2023, the obe is saving— moment this year, 2023, the obe is saying inni— moment this year, 2023, the obe is saying that exports overall viii— is saying that exports overall viii inu— is saying that exports overall viii iii iv— is saying that exports overall will fall by 6.6.— is saying that exports overall will fall by 6.6. that's a hit of will fall by 6.6. that's a hit ei eve— will fall by 6.6. that's a hit ei iii— will fall by 6.6. that's a hit of over £51 billion to the seenenv— of over £51 billion to the eenenv . n— of over £51 billion to the economy. ' of over £51 billion to the- economy . a conservative think economy. a conservative think tank is suing the us department of homeland security to uncover prince harry's immigration records, following revelations in his book that he took drugs . in his book that he took drugs. the heritage foundation wants to see the records to prove if the admission was documented in his visa application. the case will be held in a court in washington, dc, in front of a us federal judge next tuesday , and federal judge next tuesday, and that hearing will be open to the press . labour party donor dale press. labour party donor dale vince says he will double donations to just stop oil. his comments come amid controversy in the labour party over donations received from him . donations received from him. tory leaders have called for labour leader sir keir starmer to return funds from the donor, but labour's nick thomas—symonds told bbc news his party has been

extremely clear on their views and that mr vince is perfectly entitled to give money to other causes as custom orders on prepayment metres are being urged to avoid missing out on £400 worth of support with their energy bills. all households were eligible for the government's energy bills support scheme, which was paid in six installed over the winter . but with £130 million still available to be claimed , available to be claimed, households are being urged to redeem their vouchers before the deadune. redeem their vouchers before the deadline . on june the 30th. deadline. on june the 30th. nonh deadline. on june the 30th. north korea made a failed attempt at launching its first spy attempt at launching its first spy satellite . the launch spy satellite. the launch sparked a false alarm in the south korean capital, seoul, which you've just heard . well, which you've just heard. well, in japan, a warning was issued to residents in the south. the

incident comes as north korea announced earlier it planned to launch a satellite by the 11th of june to monitor us military activities. it now says it will attempt a second launch as soon as possible . smoke from as possible. smoke from a wildfire in the highlands is visible from space. the fire in the hills above loch ness is now in its fourth day. satellite images, which if you're watching on telly, you can see they're from nasa and they show the smoke from the blaze covering just over three square miles. it's currently drifting towards the loch . well, two firefighters the loch. well, two firefighters were injured during that incident and fire engines and specialist groups remain at this scene this is gb news. we'll bnng scene this is gb news. we'll bring you more as it happens. now, though, back to . now, though, back to. patrick

it's official the eu treats asylum seekers worse than we do, and we are a total soft touch. the next time someone tells you inev— the next time someone tells you me eniein— the next time someone tells you that britain is— the next time someone tells you that britain is a— the next time someone tells you that britain is a racist country : inni— that britain is a racist country : inei ine— that britain is a racist country , that the rwanda scheme is eeeinsi— , that the rwanda scheme is against human— , that the rwanda scheme is against human rights and we are evin— against human rights and we are evini eeeeie— against human rights and we are evini eeeeie :— against human rights and we are awful people , just— against human rights and we are awful people , just show them awful people, just show them inis— awful people, just show them inis evin— awful people, just show them this clip because— awful people, just show them this clip because new data from the international— this clip because new data from the international rescue committee _ the international rescue committee shows just 271 afghans were resettled _ committee shows just 271 afghans were resettled in— committee shows just 271 afghans were resettled in the eu in zen. — were resettled in the eu in 2022. north,— were resettled in the eu in 2022. north, 8.1%- were resettled in the eu in 2022. viva“ 8 were resettled in the eu in 2022. nil" 8 were resettled in the eu in- 2022. north, 8.1% of the 270,000 identified as in need of permanent protection. some of them are kept in squalid camps on greek islands. not a single person has arrived under a scheme established in germany in 2021 to resettle up to 1000 afghans a month , while italy has afghans a month, while italy has taken just half of the refugees it promised , eu member states it promised, eu member states have consistently failed to deliver on legal resettlement promises. some countries have not taken any afghans at all. wallop there you go. we're spending £6 million a day on hotels for people illegally crossing the channel we're

building more— crossing the channel we're building more houses- i g :�* we're building more houses for them. vie-ve— building more houses for them. we're rebuilding— building more houses for them. we're rebuilding military- building more houses for them. we're rebuilding military bases and former prisons to accommodate them. we're giving them social housing stock. they can access our schools, hospitals, public services . they hospitals, public services. they get paid a weekly allowance. we're offering them the opportunity to have a safe opportunity to have a new safe life in rwanda . we're giving life in rwanda. we're giving them taxpayer funded legal aid to deportation, even when to fight deportation, even when some people turn out to be criminals are not. the bad criminals. we are not. the bad guysisit criminals. we are not. the bad guys is it any wonder they all want to come to britain? the eu has 27 countries that can take more refugees and asylum seekers, and in many cases they either don't take them or they put them in then once put them in camps. then once they've been granted refugee status , they just boot them out status, they just boot them out onto the street . can you imagine onto the street. can you imagine the outrage if we were doing the same here? all those pearl clutching eu luvvies can get back in their box. clutching eu luvvies can get back in their box . well those back in their box. well those are my views. i want to hear from you. email me gb views. gb

news .com. joining me now to discuss this is international security and border control expert henry bolton. henry, thank you very much for joining me. i read this article today with with glee, with some with some glee, actually, know, if actually, because, you know, if we treating refugees and we were treating refugees and asylum seekers, especially afghans , anything like our afghans, anything like our european friends, then can you imagine the outrage? but we're not. we're the good guys indeed, patrick. and you know, it's good to patrick. and you know, it's good ie near— patrick. and you know, it's good to hear somebody— is and you know, it's good to hear somebody putting it so iennngniiv— to hear somebody putting it so iennngniiv :— to hear somebody putting it so iennngniiv , es— to hear somebody putting it so forthrightly , as you just have forthrightly, as you just have eene. — forthrightly, as you just have eene. unn— forthrightly, as you just have eene. um .— forthrightly, as you just have done. um , you— forthrightly, as you just have done. um, you know, the other day i posted some pictures on social media of a of a refugee camp in malta. and you know, why can't we be doing this if people are coming across the channel? why can't we be putting them in the same sort of facilities as the same sort of facilities as the maltese? why are we putting them up in hotels of refugee camps? yeah, it's all right. we've lost how many there? i'll insi— we've lost how many there? i'll

insi iii— we've lost how many there? i'll insi iiii ven— we've lost how many there? i'll insi iiii ven in— we've lost how many there? i'll just fill you in on— we've lost how many there? i'll just fill you in on a— we've lost how many there? i'll just fill you in on a couple of the details of this. so according to this : so according to this report in eveese— according to this report in greece, what— according to this report in greece, what happens is then inese— greece, what happens is then inese esvinn — greece, what happens is then these asylum seekers are often nensee— these asylum seekers are often nensee-en— these asylum seekers are often housed on islands. housed in camps on islands. they— housed in camps on islands. inev-inen— housed in camps on islands. they-then potentially- they are then potentially granted refugee status. and once they have been, they have 30 days try to find their own days to try to find their own accommodation. but paperwork accommodation. but the paperwork doesn't catch up with doesn't tend to catch up with them. the problem with that them. so the problem with that is homeless. and is they end up homeless. and then around at a load then you look around at a load of countries that are of other countries that are supposed taking supposed to be taking these refugees seekers, and refugees and asylum seekers, and they to even be they don't appear to even be bothering to do it. there is no force from the european force nature from the european union order to try to get union in order to try to get them to do it what so ever. but over here, the contrast is absolutely it? the absolutely stark, isn't it? the amount hotels, the amount amount of hotels, the amount we're turning, military bases and disused prisons. cetera. and disused prisons. et cetera. at taxpayers expense in local communities, rural communities that do not have the infrastructure or the facilities to with these people. and to cope with these people. and we're rolling carpet we're rolling the red carpet out. but the european union, out. but in the european union, where they will pontificate and go at what go, oh gosh, look at what they're doing. just they're doing. they're just channel. they want to send them to rwanda. me. what to rwanda. excuse me. what they're doing is ten times worse

than they're it on their than they're doing it on their own henry, i'll bring you own soil. henry, i'll bring you back bolton, back in. henry bolton, international and international security and border good to border expert. sorry. good to have you henry. so, yes, have you back, henry. so, yes, if you see the conditions that these people being kept in these people are being kept in and and the and the treatment and the lack of to services of access to public services that have in the european that they have in the european union, i mean, britain's like the ritz , indeed. patrick and, the ritz, indeed. patrick and, you the ritz, indeed. patrick and, ven knew,— the ritz, indeed. patrick and, ven know, inen— the ritz, indeed. patrick and, you know, then people- 2vi :: patrick and, you know, then people ask why do inev— you know, then people ask why do inev sene— you know, then people ask why do inev ve— you know, then people ask why do they come to britain? and it's nei— they come to britain? and it's nei sineiv— they come to britain? and it's not simply because you know, inev— not simply because you know, inev knew— not simply because you know, they know people in the uk . it they know people in the uk. it is iesense— they know people in the uk. it is because, as— they know people in the uk. it is because, as you— they know people in the uk. it is because, as you said, we are a is because, as you said, we are e sen— is because, as you said, we are e seii even.— is because, as you said, we are a soft touch. there— is because, as you said, we are a soft touch. there is absolutely- a soft touch. there is absolutely no deterrent whatsoever— absolutely no deterrent whatsoever ever to coming to the uk whatsoever ever to coming to the us .— whatsoever ever to coming to the us . ii-s— whatsoever ever to coming to the us . ii-s nei— whatsoever ever to coming to the uk . it's not difficult. it's not uk. it's not difficult. it's not vnen— uk. it's not difficult. it's not vvnen ven— uk. it's not difficult. it's not vvnen ven gei— uk. it's not difficult. it's not when you get here you get evenining— when you get here you get everything given to you on a nine— everything given to you on a eieie eni— everything given to you on a plate and there— everything given to you on a plate and there will be. there are plate and there will be. there inese— plate and there will be. there are those people— plate and there will be. there are those people who argue the eeeesiie — are those people who argue the eeeesiie eni— are those people who argue the eeeesiie ene sev— are those people who argue the opposite and say that we are appalling— opposite and say that we are appalling in— opposite and say that we are appalling in the— opposite and say that we are appalling in the way that we veni— appalling in the way that we nevi—nui- appalling in the way that we treat—but we. appalling in the way that we. treat—but we are treat these people. but we are nei— treat these people. but we are nei. vie— treat these people. but we are nei. vie ee— treat these people. but we are not. we are amongst the most nnneniiv— not. we are amongst the most humanity driven,— not. we are amongst the most humanity driven, most diverse , humanity driven, most diverse, nesi— humanity driven, most diverse, nesi vveisenine— humanity driven, most diverse, most welcoming nations on this eienei. — most welcoming nations on this eienei. ane— most welcoming nations on this eienei. and i— most welcoming nations on this planet. and it sickens me when ineve— planet. and it sickens me when ineve eve— planet. and it sickens me when there are these— planet. and it sickens me when there are these people who keep inning— there are these people who keep ieivine us— there are these people who keep talking us down.— there are these people who keep talking us down. we do not have

a talking us down. we do not have n ieiieniess— talking us down. we do not have a bottomless pit— talking us down. we do not have a bottomless pit of— talking us down. we do not have a bottomless pit of resources , a bottomless pit of resources, sources, of funding, of housing ene— sources, of funding, of housing and ine— sources, of funding, of housing and the european— sources, of funding, of housing and the european union , which, and the european union, which, you— and the european union, which, ven knew:— and the european union, which, you know, lectures— and the european union, which, you know, lectures us, needs to esineiiv— you know, lectures us, needs to esineiiv neve— you know, lectures us, needs to actually have a— you know, lectures us, needs to actually have a look at its own nense— actually have a look at its own nense iivsi. — actually have a look at its own house first. you— actually have a look at its own house first. you know . but actually have a look at its own house first. you know. but on ine— house first. you know. but on ine einev— house first. you know. but on the other hand,— house first. you know. but on the other hand, patrick, there are the other hand, patrick, there neiiens— the other hand, patrick, there are nations such— the other hand, patrick, there are nations such as the italians vne— are nations such as the italians vvne eve— are nations such as the italians vvne ei— are nations such as the italians who are at the— are nations such as the italians who are at the moment they they neve — who are at the moment they they have seen 47,000— who are at the moment they they have seen 47,000 people just come across the _ have seen 47,000 people just come across the mediterranean to naiv— come across the mediterranean to iieiv inis— come across the mediterranean to iieiv inis vear- — come across the mediterranean to italy this year. that's twice ine— italy this year. that's twice ine nines— italy this year. that's twice the number of— italy this year. that's twice the number of last year. this vine— the number of last year. this iinne insi— the number of last year. this time last year— the number of last year. this time last year .— the number of last year. this time last year . so and the time last year. so and the iieiien— time last year. so and the italian are— time last year. so and the italian are doing everything inev— italian are doing everything inev ve— italian are doing everything inev ie sen— italian are doing everything they to can discourage it by not providing— they to can discourage it by not providing decent— they to can discourage it by not providing decent facilities . so providing decent facilities. so ineve-s— providing decent facilities. so ineve-s evi— providing decent facilities. so there's all sorts— providing decent facilities. so there's all sorts of bits in the mi.— there's all sorts of bits in the ani— there's all sorts of bits in the mix. and then— there's all sorts of bits in the mix. and then you do get senneis— mix. and then you do get countries like— mix. and then you do get countries like austria that vesennei— countries like austria that welcome them— countries like austria that welcome them with open arms. and i welcome them with open arms. and iinsi— welcome them with open arms. and i insi veni— welcome them with open arms. and i insi veni ve— welcome them with open arms. and i just want to paint— welcome them with open arms. and i just want to paint a— welcome them with open arms. and i just want to paint a contrast. i just want to paint a contrast. i insi— i just want to paint a contrast. i insi veni— i just want to paint a contrast. i insi went in— i just want to paint a contrast. i just want to paint— i just want to paint a contrast. i just want to paint a- i just want to paint a contrast. i just want to paint a contrast between what happens if you arrive here illegally on a dinghy. you sent to a hotel dinghy. you are sent to a hotel ven:— dinghy. you are sent to a hotel :veii: very— dinghy. you are sent to a hotel , well, very often— dinghy. you are sent to a hotel , well, very often at— : g you are sent to a hotel , well, very often at the inveevei-s— , well, very often at the taxpayer's expense . /vi. viiivi; , well, very often at the- taxpayer's expense . you are fed, taxpayer's expense. you are fed, you taxpayer's expense. you are fed, ven gei— taxpayer's expense. you are fed, you get legal aid to help with the deportation claim. we very

often just cannot— the deportation claim. we very often just cannot deport- iviv“ we very often just cannot deport you at iii.— often just cannot deport you at eii. ven— often just cannot deport you at eii. ven sen— often just cannot deport you at all. you can access— often just cannot deport you at all. you can access various iiiieveni— all. you can access various different local— all. you can access various different local facilities and neseiieis— different local facilities and hospitals and— different local facilities and hospitals and our infrastructure, etcetera. you get— infrastructure, etcetera. you eei e— infrastructure, etcetera. you gei e vveeviv— infrastructure, etcetera. you get a weekly allowance if you are get a weekly allowance if you eeeievei— get a weekly allowance if you are approved and— get a weekly allowance if you are approved and we will find somewhere for— are approved and we will find somewhere for you to live, even at somewhere for you to live, even ei ine — somewhere for you to live, even ei ine eeense— somewhere for you to live, even at the expense of— somewhere for you to live, even at the expense of people who are eiveeev— at the expense of people who are eiieeev living— at the expense of people who are already living here— at the expense of people who are already living here or on a sesiei— already living here or on a social housing— already living here or on a social housing waiting list, for evenne— social housing waiting list, for evennie-inis- social housing waiting list, for example. this stuff example. all of this stuff neeeens— example. all of this stuff happens here. _ example. all of this stuff happens here. okay. and then yet if happens here. okay. and then yet ii-eve— happens here. okay. and then yet inns in— happens here. okay. and then yet if-are in greece— happens here. okay. and then yet if-are in greece-in- if you are in greece or in pisses— if you are in greece or in pisses iive— if you are in greece or in places like that , they either places like that, they either ven-i— places like that, they either won't bother— places like that, they either won't bother looking after you at won't bother looking after you ei-inev-ii— won't bother looking after you ei-inev-ii eni— won't bother looking after you at they'll put you in a at all. they'll put you in a sene— at all. they'll put you in a sane en— at all. they'll put you in a camp on.island.- at all. they'll put you in a camp on island. and then if camp on an island. and then if inev— camp on an island. and then if inev ee— camp on an island. and then if they do decide— camp on an island. and then if they do decide you as they do decide to accept you as a they do decide to accept you as e refugee.— they do decide to accept you as a refugee, you've— they do decide to accept you as a refugee, you've got 30 days to fine— a refugee, you've got 30 days to fine-eni— a refugee, you've got 30 days to fine-ene e— a refugee, you've got 30 days to find-and a flat.- a refugee, you've got 30 days to find and a flat. otherwise find a job and a flat. otherwise ven-ve— find a job and a flat. otherwise vine—sires.- find a job and a flat. otherwise ven-ve—sneei. - you're out on the street. inns-s— you're out on the street. inns-ii- you're out on the street. inns-ii .- you're out on the street. that's-it . and- you're out on the street. i that's-it . and when you're out on the street. that's it . and when that that's indeed it. and when that happens, course, they happens, of course, they gravitate somewhere that where they those things. many they will get those things. many of , that's towards of them do, and that's towards the uk and you know, you don't even have to look as far as greece, you know , to look at the greece, you know, to look at the way that europe union member states actually support or look after these people . and you just after these people. and you just have to look across the channel see how the french do it. and we've you know, we're used to seeing camps there. it's

seeing those camps there. it's not different many, many not much different in many, many countries european union. countries of the european union. so, you know , your point is so, you know, your point is absolutely right. patrick but the question is , should we the question is, should we actually lower our standards and i suggest that we should do things differently. i've advocated those people here should be put in bespoke camps such as they do, for example, in malta, where you've got secure accommodation , where the accommodation, where the welfare, where the medical support and so on, and the policing support can be provided all in one facility rather than dispersing them around the nafion dispersing them around the nation , stick them on salisbury nation, stick them on salisbury plain or something like that. but but the ultimate solution here is simply not to take so many people in. exactly. that's that's that's the solution. and actually , the european union actually, the european union wants to needs to do the same thing. and britain should be trying to take a lead on this and work not within the european union. it was impossible within the european union. i know i was

working in brussels at the time, but we from outside, we can take a lead and set an example and say to some of the eu member states who are supportive of our position or the position, i'm taking and say work with us, let's deal with this. and let's let's deal with this. and let's let's deal with the eu likes full regulatory alignment. isn't it? well, why don't we sien— isn't it? well, why don't we start treating _ isn't it? well, why don't we start treating people the same neve— start treating people the same i— start treating people the same now? i wouldn't— start treating people the same now? i wouldn't necessarily senenei— now? i wouldn't necessarily condone that— now? i wouldn't necessarily condone that because would condone that because that would mean-neeiine— condone that because that would mean treating people mean actively treating people i— mean actively treating people i een-i— mean actively treating people worse. i don't think need to worse. i don't think we need to ever— worse. i don't think we need to lower-standards. - worse. i don't think we need to lower-standards. ii- worse. i don't think we need to lower standards. “s lower our standards. i think we need— lower our standards. i think we need is— lower our standards. i think we need to be a lot firmer. but why don't we need to be a lot firmer. but why een-i ve sien— need to be a lot firmer. but why don't we start shaming- : �*" but why don't we start shaming those eeeeie— don't we start shaming those eeeeie esess— don't we start shaming those people across the pond over ineve— people across the pond over ineve en— people across the pond over there on the— people across the pond over there on the continent? excuse. —sepping there on the continent? excuse- —sepping ii me. we are absolutely copping it here. they're telling us that we'relhorrible_ “viivi they're telling us that we're horrible little racist we're a horrible little racist ene—isieni- we're a horrible little racist- and—island-then and welcoming island and then eeeeie—i- and welcoming island and then people—l pipe- and welcoming island and then people—l pipe upi people like you and i pipe up eni— people like you and i pipe up ene-ven.— people like you and i pipe up and-well, hang- people like you and i pipe up and well, hang on a minute. and go, well, hang on a minute. if and go, well, hang on a minute. ii-nne.— and go, well, hang on a minute. ii-nneleve- and go, well, hang on a minute. if-true,-are.manyl if that's true, why are so many eeeeie— if that's true, why are so many people twing— if that's true, why are so many people trying to_ if that's true, why are so many people trying to come here? and the people trying to come here? and ine veeiiiv— people trying to come here? and ine veeiiiv is— people trying to come here? and the reality is, because we the reality is, is because we nen— the reality is, is because we treat-better- the reality is, is because we treat-better than - the reality is, is because we treat better than they do. treat them better than they do. oni— treat them better than they do. one-is.— treat them better than they do. our-is, patrick,- treat them better than they do. our-is, patrick, we've. our problem is, patrick, we've got bunch of people got a whole bunch of people here in who are absolutely in the uk who are absolutely putting out the story that we are that awful, are appalling, that we're awful, that the law, that we break the law, international that we

international law, that we violate human rights and so on. that we, you know, we don't welcome foreigners. we're all little all we've little racists. that's all we've got people in this country who are doing a fine job, excuse me, of talking this country down internationally. and it gets traction with people like gb views hofstadt over in brussels, for example. hoo hoo hoo. roll it out . but he needs to look it out. but he needs to look iese— it out. but he needs to look iese ie— it out. but he needs to look closer to home. _ i but he needs to look closer to home. i“ closer to home. this this country. this— closer to home. this this country. this is- closer to home. this this country. this is it.- closer to home. i“ vi.viv. this is it. henry. country. this is it. henry. inani— country. this is it. henry. inenv ven— country. this is it. henry. thank you very,- vi.viv. this is it. henry. thank you very, very much. i“: thank you very, very much. and in — thank you very, very much. and in ieeiiv— thank you very, very much. and i'm really pleased— thank you very, very much. and i'm really pleased that we've been able to inject a bit of common sense. and, you know, people don't want to hear this stuff. people, you know, who love the european union and they think a horrible and think that we are a horrible and they perpetuate myth they perpetuate this myth that britain of horrible britain is some kind of horrible and welcoming place. they don't want to read this of thing. want to read this kind of thing. they want to hear this they don't want to hear this kind thing. reality is we kind of thing. the reality is we are in vast are outstripping them in a vast majority and if we were majority of ways. and if we were treating people, especially afghan refugees, anything like they're being treated in the vast countries on vast majority of countries on the continent, we would be the continent, then we would be absolutely by all and absolutely hammered by all and sundry. henry bolton there, who is international security and

is in international security and border control expert, as you can going be can tell. i'm going to be picking this lot. i'm picking up on this a lot. i'm also to be talking about also going to be talking about the taxpayers, you, the news that we taxpayers, you, me, we know have given me, everyone we know have given apparently 1 million more than £1 that £1 million to a group that thinks that borders horrible thinks that borders are horrible and wrong and evil and a couple of other rather fruity groups as well. so i'll be revealing who they are very, very shortly. get more on this on our website though. gb news .com. you'll find the analysis and find the best analysis and opinion well as the latest opinion as well as the latest breaking talking breaking news. talking of breaking news. talking of breaking did drop not breaking news, this did drop not so long ago. are the days of just oil ruining people's just stop oil ruining people's lives coming to an end. ten activists were arrested at parliament square this morning, but now the government is trying to down on the protest to crack down on the protest group. could be good group. and this could be good news people . ordinary news for people. ordinary working class people going out trying to earn a pound. now every deputy political every day. deputy political editor tom harwood me now editor tom harwood joins me now with details what's with the details. what's going on? the government is on? well, the government is eneniine— on? well, the government is eneneine ev— viv“7 well, the government is amending or seeking to amend 7 well, the government is amending or seeking to amend the penis— amending or seeking to amend the eniiis eniev— amending or seeking to amend the public order act.— amending or seeking to amend the public order act. now, this act inven— public order act. now, this act was brought in— public order act. now, this act was brought in to—

public order act. now, this act was brought in to clamp down evesiseiv— was brought in to clamp down evesiseiv en— was brought in to clamp down precisely on disruptive protests like precisely on disruptive protests iiie inese— precisely on disruptive protests like those carried— precisely on disruptive protests like those carried out by groups like those carried out by groups like extinction— like those carried out by groups like extinction rebellion and insi— like extinction rebellion and iese seep— like extinction rebellion and iese seep eii. — like extinction rebellion and just stop oil. but through its passage— just stop oil. but through its passage through parliament, the act passage through parliament, the esi vs— passage through parliament, the act was significantly watered newn— act was significantly watered down, particularly in the house of down, particularly in the house ei venis— down, particularly in the house of lords, taking— down, particularly in the house of lords, taking out many seesiiis— of lords, taking out many specific elements that would neve — specific elements that would neve been— specific elements that would have been able— specific elements that would have been able to crack down on inese— have been able to crack down on inese eveiesis— have been able to crack down on these protests as— have been able to crack down on these protests as a— have been able to crack down on these protests as a result, a sen— these protests as a result, a sen ei— these protests as a result, a sort of weakened- these protests as a result, a sort of weakened form of the iii— sort of weakened form of the iiii veni— sort of weakened form of the bill went through, became the sen — bill went through, became the sen ani— bill went through, became the sen and we— bill went through, became the act. and we have— bill went through, became the act. and we have seen police sen— act. and we have seen police sen ei— act. and we have seen police sen ei essen— act. and we have seen police sort of escort protests us insign— sort of escort protests us through their— sort of escort protests us through their protests, walking sieviv— through their protests, walking sieviv esess— through their protests, walking slowly across the _ through their protests, walking slowly across the roads in a very— slowly across the roads in a very different— slowly across the roads in a very different way to how we've seen, for example, _ very different way to how we've seen, for example, the german eense— seen, for example, the german police cracked _ seen, for example, the german police cracked down on eieiesievs— police cracked down on protesters in- police cracked down on protesters in that country, ininiessiv— protesters in that country, ruthlessly efficient. but now the government is now changing the government is now changing the way that this act may work through what's known as secondary legislation. critics of it call it henry— secondary legislation. critics of it call it henry the- i : a gig “ critics of it call it henry the eighth never.— of it call it henry the eighth ievvev. why?— of it call it henry the eighth powers. why? because it doesn't need— powers. why? because it doesn't need ie— powers. why? because it doesn't need ie pess— powers. why? because it doesn't need to pass through the house of need to pass through the house ei sennnnens— need to pass through the house of commons and— need to pass through the house of commons and the house of venis— of commons and the house of ienis se— of commons and the house of ienis se inev— of commons and the house of lords so they can— of commons and the house of lords so they can get around the anti—government— lords so they can get around the anti—government majority in the nense— anti—government majority in the nense ei— anti—government majority in the house of lords— anti—government majority in the house of lords using this clever manoeuvre, not law yet, but the eieeeseis— manoeuvre, not law yet, but the eieeeseis inni— manoeuvre, not law yet, but the

proposals that the— manoeuvre, not law yet, but the proposals that the government is now committed— proposals that the government is now committed to— proposals that the government is now committed to change, change the now committed to change, change ine ieiiniiien— now committed to change, change the definition of— now committed to change, change the definition of quote , serious the definition of quote, serious eisvneiien— the definition of quote, serious disruption-life— the definition of quote, serious disruption-life in— the definition of quote, serious disruption life in the disruption to life in the sennnniiv— disruption to life in the community within the bill before eense— community within the bill before more police wouldn't be enough evening— more police wouldn't be enough evening inese— more police wouldn't be enough erupting these protests unless inev— erupting these protests unless inev seein— erupting these protests unless they could prove— erupting these protests unless they could prove serious iisvneiien— they could prove serious disruption. fairly nebulous disruption. a fairly nebulous vein. — disruption. a fairly nebulous vein. even.— disruption. a fairly nebulous term. well, now— disruption. a fairly nebulous term. well, now what the geveinneni— term. well, now what the government is- term. well, now what the government is looking to do is define— government is looking to do is define serious— government is looking to do is define serious disruption to insinie— define serious disruption to insinie ine— define serious disruption to include the cumulative effect of nveiesis— include the cumulative effect of eieiesis. se— include the cumulative effect of eieiesis. se i— include the cumulative effect of protests. so if there have been a protests. so if there have been e nines— protests. so if there have been e nnnnei ei— protests. so if there have been a number of just— protests. so if there have been a number of just stop oil eieiesis— a number of just stop oil protests, for— a number of just stop oil protests, for example, and someone turns— protests, for example, and someone turns up in a just stop oil someone turns up in a just stop eii snin— someone turns up in a just stop eii snin inni— someone turns up in a just stop oil shirt that the— someone turns up in a just stop oil shirt that the police might be oil shirt that the police might ie enve— oil shirt that the police might be eiie ie— oil shirt that the police might be able to think,— oil shirt that the police might be able to think, hang on, this is more serious— be able to think, hang on, this is more serious than if it was insi— is more serious than if it was insi e— is more serious than if it was insi e ene— is more serious than if it was insi e en.— is more serious than if it was just a one off. similarly, they veni— just a one off. similarly, they veni ine— just a one off. similarly, they want the sense— just a one off. similarly, they want the sense of community in the want the sense of community in ine snneniiv— want the sense of community in the currently-the— want the sense of community in the currently the bill. it's the currently in the bill. it's sievi— the currently in the bill. it's about disrupting the community. inis— about disrupting the community. this-legislation- about disrupting the community. this legislation would this secondary legislation would sievin— this secondary legislation would sieviiv inni— this secondary legislation would sieniv inei ie — this secondary legislation would clarify that to mean sort of eeenie— clarify that to mean sort of eeeeie vne— clarify that to mean sort of eeeeie vvne ii— clarify that to mean sort of people who it affects, not just inese— people who it affects, not just inese-iive— people who it affects, not just inese-iive iv— people who it affects, not just those live by their it's those who live by their if it's a those who live by their if it's e nen— those who live by their if it's e iese.— those who live by their if it's a main road, not— those who live by their if it's a main road, not many people iive— a main road, not many people iivelineve. — a main road, not many people live there. ambiguity a main road, not many people “no there. ambiguity a main road, not many people “no whether ambiguity a main road, not many people “no whether theibiguity a main road, not many people “no whether the quotey as to whether that's the quote nneneie —se - as to whether that's the quote unquote _so that'sj unquote community. so that's eneinev— unquote community. so that's another change. _ unquote community. so that's another change. but also snenging— another change. but also changing definition to a to changing the definition to a to a changing the definition to a to e nininnse— changing the definition to a to a hindrance that— changing the definition to a to a hindrance that is more than ie— a hindrance that is more than minor to carrying— a hindrance that is more than minor to carrying out day to day esiiviiies— minor to carrying out day to day esiiviiies .— minor to carrying out day to day activities . and— minor to carrying out day to day activities . and this— minor to carrying out day to day activities . and this is the key

activities. and this is the key bitv_ activities. and this is the key bit, particularly— activities. and this is the key bit, particularly making a ienvnev— bit, particularly making a ieninev. se— bit, particularly making a journey. so adding in those venis— journey. so adding in those venis ie— journey. so adding in those words to the— journey. so adding in those words to the legislation often ine— words to the legislation often means the police can be much en ii— means the police can be much more on it when— means the police can be much more on it when it— means the police can be much more on it when it comes to road iiesveges. — more on it when it comes to road iiesveges. ani— more on it when it comes to road blockages. and finally , changing blockages. and finally, changing the threshold— blockages. and finally, changing the threshold from serious eisineiien— the threshold from serious disruption, quote unquote, serious disruption to sorry from sieniiiseni— serious disruption to sorry from significant and— serious disruption to sorry from significant and prolonged to iisvneiien— significant and prolonged to disruption that— significant and prolonged to disruption that is more than se— disruption that is more than minor. so instead of having to viii— minor. so instead of having to vveii nniii— minor. so instead of having to wait until this— minor. so instead of having to wait until this is— minor. so instead of having to wait until this is prolonged eisineiien— wait until this is prolonged disruption, which seems counterintuitive , if you want to counterintuitive, if you want to siee — counterintuitive, if you want to siee e— counterintuitive, if you want to siee e pressi— counterintuitive, if you want to stop a protest, more than minor iisvneiien— stop a protest, more than minor disruption will— stop a protest, more than minor disruption will now be the invesneii. — disruption will now be the threshold. so _ disruption will now be the threshold. so those are big enenees— threshold. so those are big snengesline— threshold. so those are big changes the definition of changes to the definition of eens— changes to the definition of various parts of— changes to the definition of various parts of the public order— various parts of the public order asi— various parts of the public order act that— various parts of the public order act that could well have a big insensi— order act that could well have a big ineesi en— order act that could well have a big impact on the— order act that could well have a big impact on the ground. a lot of big impact on the ground. a lot ei eeenie— big impact on the ground. a lot ei eeeeie neve— big impact on the ground. a lot of people have been very frustrated _ of people have been very frustrated when they've been savingv — frustrated when they've been savingv ven.— frustrated when they've been saying, well, the— frustrated when they've been saying, well, the government nessei — saying, well, the government eessei inis— saying, well, the government passed this bill— saying, well, the government passed this bill that was eieeesei— passed this bill that was- proposed-denigrated by proposed that was denigrated by by proposed that was denigrated by iv iis— proposed that was denigrated by by is eeeenenis— proposed that was denigrated by by its opponents as an anti—protest- by its opponents as an anti—protest bill, as a crackdown— anti—protest bill, as a crackdown on civil liberties. wen,— crackdown on civil liberties. well, actually,— crackdown on civil liberties. well, actually, perhaps it sienn— well, actually, perhaps it didn't have— well, actually, perhaps it didn't have as- well, actually, perhaps it didn't have as teeth in well, actually, perhaps it- didn't have as-teeth in it. didn't have as much teeth in it. evieinei— didn't have as much teeth in it. engineilnenv— didn't have as much teeth in it. original many people thought. original as many people thought. evasiv— original as many people thought. ivesiiv. ann — original as many people thought. exactly. and this— original as many people thought. exactly. and this of— original as many people thought. exactly. and this of course,- exactly. and this of course, comes on the day, doesn't it, that donor and backer

that there big donor and backer and a labor party donor and and also a labor party donor and backer as well. dale vince is his name, as has vowed to match any donations to just stop oil that are made so he will match them himself. therefore doubling them himself. therefore doubling the donations. i just think it's interesting timing and we've got the fa cup final on saturday, haven't we? that is going to be an absolute gift forjust haven't we? that is going to be an absolute gift for just stop oil because you've got funds from manchester united and manchester city making the route to so all they've got to wembley. so all they've got to wembley. so all they've got to and we can see this to do, which and we can see this coming off so i don't coming a mile off so i don't mind i'm not giving them any ideas before anyone pipes up in the inbox. everyone see this the inbox. everyone can see this coming mile you pick coming a mile off. you just pick the arterial from the arterial route from manchester london and they manchester into london and they block there go. block it. and there you go. you've massive, massive, you've got massive, massive, massive we can massive disruption. so if we can all see that coming, one would hope police would be on hope that the police would be on top that and can get top of that and we can get specifically manchester united fans on time so that fans to wembley on time so that they mighty reds they can see the mighty reds where. anyway, anyway, where. anyway, anyway, anyway, tom, you much. that's where. anyway, anyway, anyway, tom,harwoodiu much. that's where. anyway, anyway, anyway, tom,harwoodiu our:h. that's where. anyway, anyway, anyway, tom,harwoodiu our deputy 's tom harwood there. our deputy political more on political editor. but more on all a little bit later all of that a little bit later on the controversy, though, over

bofis on the controversy, though, over boris johnson's whatsapp on the controversy, though, over boris johnisn's whatsapp on the controversy, though, over boris johnis rumbling app on the controversy, though, over boris johnis rumbling on. could messages is rumbling on. could he actually be jailed and could this story cause problems for rishi sunak? yes, a couple of people here with skin in the game. patrick christys on gb news, britain's news

again, you're listening to gb nevs— again, you're listening to gb news ieeeie— again, you're listening to gb news neiie .— again, you're listening to gb news radio . _ again, you're listening to gb news radio . i i again, you're listening to gb news radio. i i i news radio. welcome back. a record number of brits were fined after being caught speeding last year in a few minutes, i'll find out what is going on. and i will also get ine— going on. and i will also get ine ieiesi— going on. and i will also get the latest on— going on. and i will also get the latest on the— giv “g and i will also get the latest on the phillip schofield _ the latest on the phillip schofield scandal as holly vviiiengnnv— schofield scandal as holly willoughby now faces calls to resign.— willoughby now faces calls to resign. eni— willoughby now faces calls to resign. but ministers have been essnsei— resign. but ministers have been essnsee ei— resign. but ministers have been essnsee ei e— resign. but ministers have been accused of a covid inquiry cover up ener— accused of a covid inquiry cover up eiiev fenne— accused of a covid inquiry cover up after former prime minister eens— up after former prime minister boris johnson's— up after former prime minister boris johnson's whatsapp spoof. aeneieniiv— boris johnson's whatsapp spoof. apparently vanished. cabinet apparently vanished. the cabinet eiiise— apparently vanished. the cabinet ense-ii— apparently vanished. the cabinet eiiise-ii ne— apparently vanished. the cabinet office-it no longer- apparently vanished. the cabinet office it no longer has office claims it no longer has ine— office claims it no longer has the material— office claims it no longer has the material which they insisted was unambiguously irrelevant to the was unambiguously irrelevant to ine inenivv— was unambiguously irrelevant to the inquiry anyway. the inquiry-s— the inquiry anyway. the inquiry's chair, baroness neiieii— inquiry's chair, baroness neiieii .— inquiry's chair, baroness hallett , agreed to extend the hallett, agreed to extend the enginei— hallett, agreed to extend the original deadline of 4:00 pm vesieniev— original deadline of 4:00 pm vesieniev ies— original deadline of 4:00 pm yesterday for the— original deadline of 4:00 pm yesterday for the government to nene— yesterday for the government to nene eve— yesterday for the government to hand over johnson's unredacted

sovie— hand over johnson's unredacted covin eve— hand over johnson's unredacted covid era whatsapp messages eievies— covid era whatsapp messages iienes ene— covid era whatsapp messages diaries and notebooks to tomorrow. and- diaries and notebooks to tomorrow. and we broke the news noni— tomorrow. and we broke the news neni neve— tomorrow. and we broke the news neni neve en— tomorrow. and we broke the news right here on this— tomorrow. and we broke the news right here on this show vesieniev— right here on this show yesterday with christine cowie nen— yesterday with christine cowie iven ine— yesterday with christine cowie from the express. _ yesterday with christine cowie from the express. didn't we, inni— from the express. didn't we, that—involvedl that an individual involved in naming— that an individual involved in handing-boris- that an individual involved in handing borisjohnson's handing over boris johnson's nevsenei— handing over boris johnson's personal information to the eense— personal information to the eeiise is— personal information to the police is actually related by meninge— police is actually related by nenieee ie— police is actually related by marriage to harriet harman? who venii— marriage to harriet harman? who venie neve— marriage to harriet harman? who would have thought that? i'm ieinee— would have thought that? i'm ieinei nev— would have thought that? i'm ieinee iv— would have thought that? i'm joined now by gb news political veeenev— joined now by gb news political venenev ies— joined now by gb news political reporter for-utley, - reporter for olivia utley, eiivie— reporter for olivia utley, eiivie .— reporter for olivia utley, eiivie . se— reporter for olivia utley, olivia . so they've all vanished. olivia. so they've all vanished. inev-ve— olivia. so they've all vanished. inev-ve gene— olivia. so they've all vanished. they've gone missing. what's going— they've gone missing. what's geing ene— they've gone missing. what's geing ene ven.— they've gone missing. what's going on? well, it seems as inenen— going on? well, it seems as inengn ine— going on? well, it seems as though the cabinet office has got though the cabinet office has eei iiseii— though the cabinet office has got itself into— though the cabinet office has got itself into a— though the cabinet office has got itself into a bit of a sieve — got itself into a bit of a pickle. / i: vi; got itself into a bit of a pickle. /: i got itself into a bit of a pickle. /cv?«v i g pickle. yesterday, it gave multiple different excuse is why it was unable to hand over boris johnson's whatsapp messages . johnson's whatsapp messages. first, it claimed that it would undermine the concept of collective responsibility for the government if it handed them oven the government if it handed them over. then it claimed that it was those messages were unambiguously irrelevant and there was no need to hand them oven there was no need to hand them over. and finally, in a big over. and then finally, in a big plot twist, they claimed mid afternoon that actually they didn't messages at didn't have those messages at all. tory mps i've spoken to are pretty angry. they feel as though the cabinet office has

really mishandled this situation. essentially situation. but essentially tomorrow afternoon baroness hallett is expecting either to receive those unredacted messages , in which case the messages, in which case the cabinet office is going to have to dig them out from somewhere or she's expecting a statement of truth from a senior civil servant , essentially bearing servant, essentially bearing witness to the fact that they don't have those messages at all. and if she receives neither that statement of truth nor the messages themselves, then she's threatening to go nuclear and potentially take the government to court over this, claiming that in refusing to hand them oven that in refusing to hand them over, the government could be breaking criminal law. so it's pretty dramatic. and we're all waiting on tenterhooks for tomorrow afternoon at 4:00. well, we are absolutely . and it well, we are absolutely. and it will be on this very— well, we are absolutely. and it will be on this very show- �*ifvviviii ivivi oily and it will be on this very show as �*ifvviviii ivivi iviiyv and it will be on this very show as the siesv— will be on this very show as the siesv iisvs— will be on this very show as the clock ticks down. _ will be on this very show as the clock ticks down. olivia, thank you— clock ticks down. olivia, thank ven verv— clock ticks down. olivia, thank ven vevv mien.— clock ticks down. olivia, thank you very much. she'll be there vviin— you very much. she'll be there vviin evi— you very much. she'll be there vviin eii ei— you very much. she'll be there with all of the _ you very much. she'll be there with all of the updates. olivia unev— with all of the updates. olivia iiiiev env— with all of the updates. olivia utley our political reporter iniiiie — utley our political reporter phillip blonde— utley our political reporter phillip blonde joins me now. now:— phillip blonde joins me now. new. iniiin— phillip blonde joins me now. now, philip is— phillip blonde joins me now. now, philip is a— phillip blonde joins me now. now, philip is a former adviser to now, philip is a former adviser ie-seneven.— now, philip is a former adviser to cameron. philip great to david cameron. philip great sinn— to david cameron. philip great snin-ven— to david cameron. philip great sinii. -ven ven.- to david cameron. philip great stuff. you very, very stuff. thank you very, very nnsn. — stuff. thank you very, very nnsn. -ie— stuff. thank you very, very much. _do you- stuff. thank you very, very much. do you make of all

stuff. thank you very, very- much.-do you make of all of much. what do you make of all of inse— much. what do you make of all of inise i— much. what do you make of all of inise i mean— much. what do you make of all of this? i mean, there— much. what do you make of all of this? i mean, there is the veil inven— this? i mean, there is the veil inveei ei— this? i mean, there is the veil threat of boris— this? i mean, there is the veil threat of boris johnson neieniieiiv— threat of boris johnson potentially going to prison. um.— potentially going to prison. um. iese.— potentially going to prison. um. ieev. i— potentially going to prison. um, look, i think— potentially going to prison. um, look, i think for- potentially going to prison. um, look, i think for all- potentially going to prison. um, look, i think for all the legal advice, it's firmly on the judge's side that they would lose a case in court if they if they tried to pretend they had they tried to pretend they had the messages. but they deem it ineieveni. — the messages. but they deem it irrelevant. that's— the messages. but they deem it irrelevant. that's up— the messages. but they deem it irrelevant. that's up to- g but they deem it irrelevant. that's up to the judge-— irrelevant. that's up to the judge- range— irrelevant. that's up to the judge. farage of the inquiry to seem— judge. farage of the inquiry to deem whether— judge. farage of the inquiry to deem whether it's relevant or nen— deem whether it's relevant or nei. ii— deem whether it's relevant or nei. ii eni— deem whether it's relevant or not. it and the— deem whether it's relevant or not. it and the idea they've iesi— not. it and the idea they've iesi ine— not. it and the idea they've lost the whatsapp messages reminis— lost the whatsapp messages reminds me— lost the whatsapp messages reminds me of— lost the whatsapp messages reminds me of .— lost the whatsapp messages reminds me of . the of the trial reminds me of. the of the trial inveivine— reminds me of. the of the trial involving wayne— reminds me of. the of the trial involving wayne rooney's wife. yes involving wayne rooney's wife. ves — involving wayne rooney's wife. ves veere— involving wayne rooney's wife. ves vieie ine— involving wayne rooney's wife. yes were the defendant lost her her mobile phone through throwing it in the north sea . throwing it in the north sea. so i just don't see how the idea insi— so i just don't see how the idea me in — so i just don't see how the idea me in inni— so i just don't see how the idea that um that they've lost the vvneisiiee— that um that they've lost the whatsapp messages holds water iesense— whatsapp messages holds water iesense in— whatsapp messages holds water because in effect— whatsapp messages holds water because in effect how could, how seein— because in effect how could, how senii inni— because in effect how could, how senii inei ie— because in effect how could, how could that be the— because in effect how could, how could that be the case unless

inev— could that be the case unless inev vee— could that be the case unless inev in— could that be the case unless they were in intentionally ensei— they were in intentionally erased with— they were in intentionally erased with respect , philip, erased with respect, philip, seein— erased with respect, philip, senii ven— erased with respect, philip, could you forgive the government for could you forgive the government iev nei— could you forgive the government iei nei playing— could you forgive the government for not playing ball on this? they— for not playing ball on this? inev neve— for not playing ball on this? they have seen _ for not playing ball on this? they have seen numerous different quote unquote stitch ups. there's the dominic raab side of things. it turns out a top civil servant who handed boris's diaries to the police as a family link to harriet harman . and you know, there's all of this stuff going on, isn't there? and if i was them, i think i would be inclined to go, you know what? no, you're not having of it because all having any of it because all you're going to do is leak all of this stuff to press. of this stuff to the press. every single thing will be out there. it's quite unfair. there. and it's quite unfair. anyway, i understand people anyway, i understand that people want backgrounds want to know the backgrounds behind not knew behind whether or not they knew that much of that lockdown would have much of an vaccine safety. that lockdown would have much of an me,|ccine safety. that lockdown would have much of an me, icine safety. that lockdown would have much of an me, i get safety. that lockdown would have much of an me, i get all ety. that lockdown would have much of an me, i get all ofi. that lockdown would have much of an me, i get all of this. believe me, i get all of this. but think that digging up but i also think that digging up whether johnson has whether or not boris johnson has sent fruity whatsapp in the sent a fruity whatsapp in the middle of a pandemic just so that the bbc a field that the bbc can have a field day with is not a great look. day with it is not a great look. look, think i think you look, think i thinkdyou make look, i think i think you make a good— look, i think i think you make a seed eeini— look, i think i think you make a seed eeini inev— look, i think i think you make a good point that government ninisievs— good point that government ministers-to- good point that government ministers-to be- good point that government ministers to be able ministers have to be able to vein— ministers have to be able to vein ivenviv— ministers have to be able to talk frankly-one- ministers have to be able to talk frankly one another and talk frankly to one another and inev— talk frankly to one another and inev ee — talk frankly to one another and inev ee inev— talk frankly to one another and they do that whatsapp

they do that via whatsapp and inev-ve—innv- they do that via whatsapp and they're frank indeed. they're often very frank indeed. en — they're often very frank indeed. en se— they're often very frank indeed. en se i— they're often very frank indeed. um so, so i think— they're often very frank indeed. um so, so i think that there is a um so, so i think that there is e iegiiineie— um so, so i think that there is a legitimate defence that, you knew.— a legitimate defence that, you knew. inev— a legitimate defence that, you know, that the _ a legitimate defence that, you know, that the public, you know, gevevnneni— know, that the public, you know, government effective government has government effective government nes ie — government effective government nes ie neve— government effective government has to have private— government effective government has to have private lines of eissnssien— has to have private lines of discussion which aren't open to the discussion which aren't open to ine eniiis. — discussion which aren't open to the public. now— discussion which aren't open to the public. now this shouldn't ieev— the public. now this shouldn't leak because— the public. now this shouldn't leak because it— the public. now this shouldn't leak because it goes to the judge— leak because it goes to the ridge .— leak because it goes to the judge . ii— leak because it goes to the judge . ii i— leak because it goes to the judge . if it does leak, judge. if it does leak, i imagine— judge. if it does leak, i imagine ii— judge. if it does leak, i imagine it would be, you know, a svininei— imagine it would be, you know, a criminal matter.— imagine it would be, you know, a criminal matter. not though, inev— criminal matter. not though, inei ven— criminal matter. not though, inei ven sen— criminal matter. not though, that you can ever find the source of a leak. i that you can ever find the- source of a leak. um, it appears so. so source of a leak. um, it appears se i— source of a leak. um, it appears se i ininv— source of a leak. um, it appears so. so i think if— source of a leak. um, it appears so. so i think if it— source of a leak. um, it appears so. so i think if it was- so. so i think if it was transferred— so i think if it was transferred directly to the judge,— transferred directly to the judgev i— transferred directly to the judgev i een-i— transferred directly to the judge, i don't think that is a concern. i think- judge, i don't think that is a concern. g i concern. i think the judge isn't a labour appointee. if the medium via which- a labour appointee. if the medium via which it- i if the medium via which it goes is kind of medium via which it goes is kind ei is— medium via which it goes is kind ei is. is— medium via which it goes is kind ei is. is e— medium via which it goes is kind of is, is a political— medium via which it goes is kind of is, is a political activist . of is, is a political activist. even.— of is, is a political activist. well, obviously— of is, is a political activist. well, obviously that is a concern , but— well, obviously that is a concern , but it's not beyond the concern, but it's not beyond the wit concern, but it's not beyond the vi ei— concern, but it's not beyond the wit of government— concern, but it's not beyond the wit of government to choose eneinen — wit of government to choose eneinen un— wit of government to choose another. um kind of way to pass inev— another. um kind of way to pass that information—

another. um kind of way to pass that information and i think, i inni— that information and i think, i ininv ine— that information and i think, i think the court— that information and i think, i think the court the court has ine— think the court the court has ine power— think the court the court has the power under— think the court the court has the power under the inquiries act the power under the inquiries asi ie— the power under the inquiries asi ie seneei— the power under the inquiries act to compel disclosure and, eni— act to compel disclosure and, and ii— act to compel disclosure and, and ii insi— act to compel disclosure and, and it just beggars belief. i inns.— and it just beggars belief. i ininv. inni— and it just beggars belief. i think, that they've somehow venisnei — think, that they've somehow venisnei e— think, that they've somehow vanished a mystically, uh , yeah. vanished a mystically, uh, yeah. as vanished a mystically, uh, yeah. is e— vanished a mystically, uh, yeah. is e resen— vanished a mystically, uh, yeah. as a result of— vanished a mystically, uh, yeah. as a result of what— vanished a mystically, uh, yeah. as a result of what they, it can eniv— as a result of what they, it can eniv ie— as a result of what they, it can only be intentional deletion can it only be intentional deletion can i nei. — only be intentional deletion can i nei. vein.— only be intentional deletion can it not. yeah. and— only be intentional deletion can it not. yeah. and i— only be intentional deletion can it not. yeah. and i can- only be intentional deletion can it not. “ii“ i “: vii“ vi:v it not. yeah. and i can very much see both sides of this. philip thank you very, very much. philip blonde there, former adviser to david cameron. and i really come because on one side of it, i think like everyone really, we want to know who what, when, who knew what, when, when it came things were came to things like were lockdowns actually going to lockdowns actually ever going to get you did did get to work? you know, did did they that there might they know that there might have been certain been issues with certain vaccines, we all kind vaccines, etcetera? we all kind of want to know this stuff, don't there's the gossip don't we? there's the gossip angle it. just think, angle of it. but i just think, you given the way that you know, given the way that various been various people have been stitched up in past, can we stitched up in the past, can we really trust the very intimate messages i messages won't be leaked? i think. something i'm going think. and something i'm going to about a bit later to be talking about a bit later on i think rishi sunak on as well. i think rishi sunak is probably quite upset about all this because is all of this because if there is

any evidence whatsoever any evidence there whatsoever that plotting behind that he was plotting behind bofis that he was plotting behind boris johnson's of boris johnson's back, all of those said he those people who said that he was the grass, as it was a snake in the grass, as it were, or a backstabber will indeed be proven right. and what does that mean for him at the next election? he's next general election? he's already in bit trouble, already in a bit of trouble, isn't we go. more isn't he? but there we go. more on later. loads more still on that later. loads more still to come, though, between now and 4 as 20 mile an hour limits 4 pm. as 20 mile an hour limits are for record number are blamed for a record number of caught of motorists being caught speeding. ask whether or speeding. i will ask whether or not they're a a bad not they're a good or a bad thing. and i have to admit, for the first time in my life, i have got some skin in the game on this because i've done on this because i've got done recently. there's the recently. but and there's the latest schofield latest on phillip schofield scandal as mps ready scandal as mps get ready to grill bosses. first, grill itv bosses. but first, your news headlines with your latest news headlines with rory . judge patrick, the rory smith. judge patrick, the uk public officials that support ukraine are being warned they are military targets . acas. the are military targets. acas. the threat are military targets. acas. the inveei senes— are military targets. acas. the threat comes from _ iivi i vii: g acas. the threat comes from former russian inesiieni— threat comes from former russian president dmitry— threat comes from former russian president dmitry medvedev , who president dmitry medvedev, who is new— president dmitry medvedev, who is eeeniv— president dmitry medvedev, who is now deputy chairman of the neniin-s— is now deputy chairman of the kremlin's security council. he hit

kremlin's security council. he nii eni— kremlin's security council. he nii eni ei— kremlin's security council. he hit out at british— kremlin's security council. he hit out at british officials, seiiine— hit out at british officials, calling them _ hit out at british officials, calling them goofy, adding that any calling them goofy, adding that env iiv— calling them goofy, adding that any uk niiiievv— calling them goofy, adding that any uk military aid to ukraine is seen as an undeclared war eeeinsi— is seen as an undeclared war ageinsi ienssie. — is seen as an undeclared war against russia. he said that under— against russia. he said that under ine— against russia. he said that under the hague and geneva senveniiens— under the hague and geneva conventions ,_ under the hague and geneva conventions , the— under the hague and geneva conventions , the uk can be conventions, the uk can be sensieevee— conventions, the uk can be considered a— conventions, the uk can be considered a country at war. nei— considered a country at war. rail passengers— considered a country at war. rail passengers across the uk are rail passengers across the uk iesine— rail passengers across the uk are facing travel— rail passengers across the uk are facing travel disruption due to are facing travel disruption due ie sinke— are facing travel disruption due to strike action— are facing travel disruption due to strike action from the aslef. unen— to strike action from the aslef. union members— to strike action from the aslef. union members have walked out ieiev— union members have walked out ieeev eni— union members have walked out ieeev and ne— union members have walked out today and are set— union members have walked out today and are set to do so again on today and are set to do so again en saturdav-— today and are set to do so again on saturday. meanwhile, rmt nien— on saturday. meanwhile, rmt union members— on saturday. meanwhile, rmt union members will walk out on indiv— union members will walk out on fridayv sensing— union members will walk out on friday, causing major disruption to friday, causing major disruption ie ine— friday, causing major disruption ie ine iii— friday, causing major disruption ie ine iii sne— friday, causing major disruption to the fa cup final at wembley. asiii— to the fa cup final at wembley. aslef general— to the fa cup final at wembley. aslef general secretary mick wneien— aslef general secretary mick whelan accused _ aslef general secretary mick whelan accused the government of not whelan accused the government of nei waning— whelan accused the government of nei veniine e— whelan accused the government of not wanting a resolution, but ine— not wanting a resolution, but the government— not wanting a resolution, but the government says it has facilitated— the government says it has facilitated a _ the government says it has facilitated a fair— the government says it has facilitated a fair and reasonable- facilitated a fair and reasonable pay offer. a conservative- reasonable pay offer. a conservative think tank is suing the conservative think tank is suing ine vis— conservative think tank is suing the us department of homeland sesnviiv— the us department of homeland sesnviiv ie— the us department of homeland security to uncover prince nenv-s— security to uncover prince harry's immigration records , harry's immigration records, ieiieving— harry's immigration records, following revelations in his been— following revelations in his been inev— following revelations in his book that he— following revelations in his book that he took drugs. the neviieee— book that he took drugs. the heritage foundation wants to see

the heritage foundation wants to see ine vesevse— heritage foundation wants to see ine vesevse ie— heritage foundation wants to see the records to prove if the admissions— the records to prove if the admissions was- the records to prove if the admissions was documented in his vis— admissions was documented in his eeeiiseiien— admissions was documented in his eeeiiseiien .— admissions was documented in his visa application . in— admissions was documented in his visa application . in the case visa application. in the case viii— visa application. in the case viii ie— visa application. in the case will be held— visa application. in the case will be held in— visa application. in the case will be held in a— visa application. in the case will be held in a court in washington,— will be held in a court in washington, dc , in front of a us washington, dc, in front of a us ieeeni— washington, dc, in front of a us ieeeni judge— washington, dc, in front of a us federal judge next— washington, dc, in front of a us federal judge next tuesday and sneve— federal judge next tuesday and sneve nen — federal judge next tuesday and sneve nen e— federal judge next tuesday and smoke from a wildfire in the nignienis— smoke from a wildfire in the nignienes is— smoke from a wildfire in the highlands is visible from space. ine— highlands is visible from space. ine five— highlands is visible from space. ine five in— highlands is visible from space. the fire in the— highlands is visible from space. the fire in the hills above loch ness— the fire in the hills above loch ness is— the fire in the hills above loch ness is new— the fire in the hills above loch ness is now in— the fire in the hills above loch ness is now in its— the fire in the hills above loch ness is now in its fourth day. seieiiiie— ness is now in its fourth day. satellite images— ness is now in its fourth day. satellite images which if you're veisnine— satellite images which if you're veisning en— satellite images which if you're watching on telly,— satellite images which if you're watching on telly, you can see inese— watching on telly, you can see ineve nen — watching on telly, you can see there from nasa— watching on telly, you can see there from nasa and they showed sneve— there from nasa and they showed sneve nen — there from nasa and they showed smoke from the— there from nasa and they showed smoke from the blaze , which smoke from the blaze, which insi— smoke from the blaze, which covers just over— smoke from the blaze, which covers just over three square niies— covers just over three square niies. ii-s— covers just over three square miles. it's drifting towards the iesn. — miles. it's drifting towards the iesn. vveii— miles. it's drifting towards the loch. well two _ miles. it's drifting towards the loch. well two firefighters were ininvei — loch. well two firefighters were injured inning— loch. well two firefighters were injured during the incident and fire injured during the incident and five engines— injured during the incident and fire engines and— injured during the incident and fire engines and specialist onenes— fire engines and specialist groups remain— fire engines and specialist groups remain at the scene . groups remain at the scene. inn-s— groups remain at the scene. inei-s ine— groups remain at the scene. that's the latest. and you can get— that's the latest. and you can eei ee— that's the latest. and you can gei en— that's the latest. and you can get more on all— that's the latest. and you can get more on all of— that's the latest. and you can get more on all of those stories by visiiine— get more on all of those stories by visiiing env— get more on all of those stories by visiting our website. that is gb by visiting our website. that is en nevs— by visiting our website. that is en news — by visiting our website. that is en news .— by visiting our website. that is gb news .com . direct bullion gb news .com. direct bullion sponsors. the— gb news .com. direct bullion sponsors. �*7 viiv“

sponsors. the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . gb news for gold and silver investment. all gb news for gold and silver investment . all right. let's investment. all right. let's iese— investment. all right. let's iewe e— investment. all right. let's iewe e ieew— investment. all right. let's take a look at— all right. let's take a look at today's markets. ine— take a look at today's markets. ine newne— take a look at today's markets. the pound that— take a look at today's markets. the pound that will buy you iii-zen— the pound that will buy you iii-zen eni— the pound that will buy you $1.2372 and ,1.1591. the price of $1.2372 and ,1.1591. the price ei sievi— $1.2372 and ,1.1591. the price ei geie inn-s— $1.2372 and ,1.1591. the price of gold that's sitting . at of gold that's sitting. at iissise— of gold that's sitting. at £1,587.74 per— of gold that's sitting. at £1,587.74 per ounce. and the iisi— £1,587.74 per ounce. and the iisi ise.— £1,587.74 per ounce. and the ftse 100, that— £1,587.74 per ounce. and the ftse 100, that is— £1,587.74 per ounce. and the ftse 100, that is at 7484 penis.— ftse 100, that is at 7484 points, direct— ftse 100, that is at 7484 points, direct bullion sponsors the points, direct bullion sponsors ine iinense— points, direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for the finance report on gb news ien geni— the finance report on gb news ien geii ene— the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment inev— for gold and silver investment inei .— for gold and silver investment inei . new— for gold and silver investment that. new figures for gold and silver investment that . new figures show that the that. new figures show that the number— that. new figures show that the number ei— that. new figures show that the number of drivers— that. new figures show that the number of drivers convicted for speeding— number of drivers convicted for speeding nes— number of drivers convicted for speeding has reached an eight veni— speeding has reached an eight ven nign.— speeding has reached an eight ven nign. — speeding has reached an eight year high. more— speeding has reached an eight year high. vivivivi :“i“ $7150 000 year high. more than 230,000 motorists were prosecuted for exceeding the speed limit in england and wales last year. a 16% increase on the number prosecuted in 2021. that is according to data produced by churchill insurance . motoring

churchill insurance. motoring groups put the rise down to the growing number of 20 mile an hour speed limit zones in the uk and there are some notable high profile, dare i even say it, famous names amongst those who've been convicted wanted for speeding the home secretary suella braverman was caught speeding in a 50 mile per hour zone last summer and was given the choice of paying a fine or attending a speed awareness course. we're all aware of the political furore which followed those revelations just this month, no divine month, but there was no divine intervention to save the archbishop of canterbury from being for exceeding 20 being fined for exceeding a 20 mile speed limit just mile an hour speed limit just days before presiding over the coronation charles pop coronation of king charles pop star rachel stevens from s club seven is reportedly facing a ban after putting her foot down on two occasions in a 20 mile an hour zone near her home in regent's park . and then there's regent's park. and then there's this fella who presents his own show on gb news. yes, folks, i've put my hands up to admit that i broke the speed limit recently. although i am awaiting

official confirmation of what will no doubt be a rather devastating ticket. joining me now is howard cox. he's the founder of fair fuel uk campaign . he's also running for london mayor and wants to scrap ulez and the 20 mile an hour zones. is it just a cash cow to drain motorists dry this 20 mile an hour stuff, or is it better for pubuc hour stuff, or is it better for public safety? patrick i hope you're feeling guilty about what you've done. breaking the speed iinii. — you've done. breaking the speed iinii. sinne— you've done. breaking the speed limit. shame. what— you've done. breaking the speed limit. shame. what was it, about 21 miles an hour and a 20 zone? it's not quite, mate, but we'll ieeve— it's not quite, mate, but we'll ieeve inev— it's not quite, mate, but we'll leave that there. _ it's not quite, mate, but we'll leave that there. �*ifvviviii leave that there. well, look, inis— leave that there. well, look, this is all part of the local council and national government menu of anti driver policies that are they've become an epidemic epidemic epidemic epidemic epidemic epidemic epidemic of cash grabbing policies that have seen you know they just don't have any idea about road transport management . and right across the uk it's i can assure you that— and right across the uk it's i can assure you that all it is wing— can assure you that all it is iwing ie— can assure you that all it is iwing ie ie— can assure you that all it is iwing ie we is— can assure you that all it is trying to do is it's now become a trying to do is it's now become e pig— trying to do is it's now become a pig seiner— trying to do is it's now become a big brother plan— trying to do is it's now become a big brother plan to stop us all a big brother plan to stop us eii driving— a big brother plan to stop us all driving and— a big brother plan to stop us all driving and to be imprisoned in is— all driving and to be imprisoned in is ninwie— all driving and to be imprisoned in 15 minute zones.— all driving and to be imprisoned in 15 minute zones. i in 15 minute zones. is it

esiweiiv— in 15 minute zones. is it actually better for things like safety though, or the amount of time it takes you to get to where you need to be? so congestion and presumably as well, then the environment? well, i mean , again, there is well, i mean, again, there is spse— well, i mean, again, there is sparse evidence— well, i mean, again, there is sparse evidence that 20 mile an new— sparse evidence that 20 mile an hour zones are reducing essiienis— hour zones are reducing essiienis. i— hour zones are reducing accidents. i mean, a study by ine— accidents. i mean, a study by we eween-s— accidents. i mean, a study by the queen's university last year newne— the queen's university last year iewni inev— the queen's university last year found that while— the queen's university last year found that while speed limits veiwsei— found that while speed limits reduced traffic— found that while speed limits reduced traffic ,_ found that while speed limits reduced traffic , they do little reduced traffic, they do little to reduced traffic, they do little ie siep— reduced traffic, they do little to stop accidents— reduced traffic, they do little to stop accidents . and as far as to stop accidents. and as far as esiweiiv— to stop accidents. and as far as esiweiiv in— to stop accidents. and as far as actually in terms— to stop accidents. and as far as actually in terms of pollution in ine— actually in terms of pollution in the slower— actually in terms of pollution in the slower you— actually in terms of pollution in the slower you drive, the car pesennes— in the slower you drive, the car iesennes vess— in the slower you drive, the car becomes less efficient and uses inev— becomes less efficient and uses iwei eni— becomes less efficient and uses more fuel and puts out more se— more fuel and puts out more emissions. so this is all senpieieiv— emissions. so this is all completely and utterly fantasy inni— completely and utterly fantasy ieni eni— completely and utterly fantasy ieni end is— completely and utterly fantasy land and it's purely and i repen— land and it's purely and i mg, n— land and it's purely and i repeat, a cash— land and it's purely and i repeat, a cash grabbing approach by ine— repeat, a cash grabbing approach by the politicians— repeat, a cash grabbing approach by the politicians across the sewnwv— by the politicians across the sewniiv . — by the politicians across the sewniiv . why— by the politicians across the country . why do- by the politicians across the country . �*ifvviy :viv by the politicians across the country. �*ifvviy :viv ”vivii by the politicians across the country . “as ”vivii country. why do you feel so strongly about this, though? i mean, why why should people really care? because as oppose the argument would be, well, look, if you just stick to the speed limit, then you've got nothing to worry about . well, nothing to worry about. well, that's right. but the- “g well, that's right. but the problem spewi— that's right. but the problem about sticking— that's right. but the problem about sticking to 20 mile an new.— about sticking to 20 mile an news is— about sticking to 20 mile an hour, it's almost— about sticking to 20 mile an hour, it's almost impossible to siev— hour, it's almost impossible to

sink—en— hour, it's almost impossible to stick—an hour- hour, it's almost impossible to. stick—an hour because stick to 20 mile an hour because vee— stick to 20 mile an hour because vee ieeving— stick to 20 mile an hour because vee ieeving ei— stick to 20 mile an hour because you're looking at the speedometer you're you're looking at the- speedometer-you're not speedometer and you're not ieewing— speedometer and you're not looking_ahead.| speedometer and you're not. looking—ahead. and looking at the road ahead. and iei-s— looking at the road ahead. and iei-s-ii-s— looking at the road ahead. and let's it's happened. let's face it, it's happened. ani— let's face it, it's happened. vine-is— let's face it, it's happened. vine-is en— let's face it, it's happened. and is an interesting one. and this is an interesting one. i-ve— and this is an interesting one. i've-overtaken- and this is an interesting one. i've-overtaken in- and this is an interesting one. i've overtaken in 20 i've been overtaken in 20 mile an new— i've been overtaken in 20 mile an hour zones cyclists and an hour zones by cyclists and inev-ve— an hour zones by cyclists and inev-ve nei— an hour zones by cyclists and they're not actually subject to it they're not actually subject to i eni— they're not actually subject to ii and inev-ve— they're not actually subject to it and they're protected by the nignwev— it and they're protected by the nignwev sede— it and they're protected by the highway code in— it and they're protected by the highway code in the hierarchy of name.— highway code in the hierarchy of nine. inev-n— highway code in the hierarchy of blame. they'll never be touched. they— blame. they'll never be touched. inev—weni- blame. they'll never be touched.| inev—weni wnen they can do what they want when inev— they can do what they want when inev-ani — they can do what they want when they and interestingly, they want. and interestingly, ene-veni— they want. and interestingly, ene-ieie ne- they want. and interestingly, one-told me it- they want. and interestingly, one told me it it's one cyclist told me it it's geni— one cyclist told me it it's gieei ie— one cyclist told me it it's great to overtake cars in 20 niie— great to overtake cars in 20 niie enes— great to overtake cars in 20 mile zones because it feels like inev— mile zones because it feels like inev wie— mile zones because it feels like inev iwie ine— mile zones because it feels like they rule the highways. i“ they rule the highways. but when you they rule the highways. but when ven combine— they rule the highways. but when you combine that with ulez and the amount of money that motorists are getting clobbered with now under the guise of saving our environment and they always use examples, don't they, of children in these adverts going, oh, don't ruin my lungs with these toxic fumes and things like that. is it all actually just a ruse for councils and mayoral candidates etcetera, and like yourself of course, to try to raise more money and just rinse us dry. well, absolutely . i mean, i'm

well, absolutely. i mean, i'm one of well, absolutely. i mean, i'm ei ine— well, absolutely. i mean, i'm one of the only— �*ifvviviii iviiyv i mean, i'm one of the only candidates that nes— one of the only candidates that nes esiweiiv— one of the only candidates that has actually done— one of the only candidates that has actually done some economic eneivsis— has actually done some economic eneivsis spewi— has actually done some economic analysis about the _ has actually done some economic analysis about the impact of im— analysis about the impact of mu en— analysis about the impact of mu en en— analysis about the impact of ulez on on the— analysis about the impact of ulez on on the city of london. ani— ulez on on the city of london. and new— ulez on on the city of london. ane pen in— ulez on on the city of london. and bear in mind,— ulez on on the city of london. and bear in mind, we're talking spewi— and bear in mind, we're talking eiewi ienien— and bear in mind, we're talking about london centric here, but signi— about london centric here, but ngni esess— about london centric here, but right across the _ about london centric here, but right across the country, this is sening— right across the country, this is sening ie— right across the country, this is coming to cities around the sewnisv— is coming to cities around the sewnwv. ane— is coming to cities around the sewnwv. and i— is coming to cities around the country. and i showed in this economic analysis that ulez cost the economic analysis that ulez cost ine eenev— economic analysis that ulez cost ine eenev ei— economic analysis that ulez cost the economy of london £1 billion or the economy of london £1 billion en eppieesning— the economy of london £1 billion or approaching that sort of ining. — or approaching that sort of ining. ani— or approaching that sort of thing. and it's— or approaching that sort of thing. and it's madness. it veeiiv— thing. and it's madness. it veeiiv is.— thing. and it's madness. it really is. it's— thing. and it's madness. it really is. it's purely because peepie— really is. it's purely because peepie vise— really is. it's purely because people like sadiq khan can't nge— people like sadiq khan can't manage their— people like sadiq khan can't manage their economy or their iwegeis— manage their economy or their pwegeis weii— manage their economy or their budgets well enough, and they're in e— budgets well enough, and they're in e gveei— budgets well enough, and they're in e gieei pig— budgets well enough, and they're in a great big deficit of a big pissi— in a great big deficit of a big ness neve— in a great big deficit of a big ness neie . — in a great big deficit of a big black hole . well,- in a great big deficit of a big black hole . �*ifvviviii black hole. well, just just quickly, howard, as well, it's not just that. i mean, i don't notjust that. i mean, i don't nine— notjust that. i mean, i don't mind saying— notjust that. i mean, i don't mind saying the— notjust that. i mean, i don't mind saying the way- notjust that. i mean, i don't mind saying the way i- i mean, i don't mind saying the way i got dumb was mind saying the way i got dumb i— mind saying the way i got dumb i es— mind saying the way i got dumb was i was on a motorway actually on was i was on a motorway actually en nv— was i was on a motorway actually en nv wev— was i was on a motorway actually en nv wev pesk— was i was on a motorway actually on my way back from boston in iinseinste— on my way back from boston in lincolnshire, but— on my way back from boston in lincolnshire, but i— on my way back from boston in lincolnshire, but i would go egein— lincolnshire, but i would go egein eni— lincolnshire, but i would go again and-done- lincolnshire, but i would go again and done by one of again and i got done by one of inese— again and i got done by one of these variable— again and i got done by one of these variable limits. so these variable speed limits. so in— these variable speed limits. so i-n—i-ve- these variable speed limits. so i-n—i-ve ieenl i'm driving along. i've been driving— i'm driving along. i've been driving-three- i'm driving along. i've been driving three hours. driving for about three hours. so driving for about three hours. se-neen— driving for about three hours. se-neenlie- driving for about three hours. so mean, do want to so okay. i mean, i do want to say— so okay. i mean, i do want to sev inis— so okay. i mean, i do want to sev we is— so okay. i mean, i do want to say this is entirely— so okay. i mean, i do want to say this is entirely my own newn— say this is entirely my own iewii. by— say this is entirely my own iewii. by ine— say this is entirely my own fault, by the way. i'm not iiving— fault, by the way. i'm not iiving ie— fault, by the way. i'm not trying to pin— fault, by the way. i'm not trying to pin the blame on envpeev— trying to pin the blame on envpeev-ii- trying to pin the blame on anybody-it was- trying to pin the blame on anybody it was a careless anybody else. it was a careless enene— anybody else. it was a careless neneni-ine— anybody else. it was a carelessj moment-the-but

moment behind the wheel, but it's moment behind the wheel, but its-nene— moment behind the wheel, but ii-s-iveni ei— moment behind the wheel, but it's-front of me.- moment behind the wheel, but it's front of me. this it's right in front of me. this ining— it's right in front of me. this thing flashes— it's right in front of me. this thing flashes gone a thing flashes up, gone from a neievwev— thing flashes up, gone from a motorway, three— thing flashes up, gone from a motorway, three lanes, four ienes— motorway, three lanes, four lanes, completely empty, flushes motorway, three lanes, four lanes, lympletely empty, flushes motorway, three lanes, four lanes, i kindztely empty, flushes motorway, three lanes, four lanes, i kind ofly empty, flushes motorway, three lanes, four lanes, i kind of clockedi, flushes motorway, three lanes, four lanes, i kind of clocked it,.ushes motorway, three lanes, four lanes, i kind of clocked it, butas up 50. i kind of clocked it, but sign-i— up 50. i kind of clocked it, but nine-gei— up 50. i kind of clocked it, but iiin-i-gei ine- up 50. i kind of clocked it, but didn't got the radio didn't really. i got the radio ven— didn't really. i got the radio ven knew.— didn't really. i got the radio on, you know, then, yeah, by on, you know, and then, yeah, by the on, you know, and then, yeah, by ine-i— on, you know, and then, yeah, by ene-i siewei— on, you know, and then, yeah, by the-i slowed down- on, you know, and then, yeah, by the i slowed down flash the time i slowed down the flash veni— the time i slowed down the flash weni eni— the time i slowed down the flash weni eii eni— the time i slowed down the flash weni eii end i— the time i slowed down the flash went off and ijust— the time i slowed down the flash went off and i just thought, you knew.— went off and i just thought, you knew-e— went off and i just thought, you knew-e iii. - know, this is all a bit. they're— know, this is all a bit. inev-ie insi— know, this is all a bit. they're just finding new ways to get people, aren't they? but i'm going to have to leave it there. howard, thank you very, very nwsn. — howard, thank you very, very nwsn. nwevs— howard, thank you very, very much. always a— howard, thank you very, very much. always a pleasure. as neweni— much. always a pleasure. as howard-founder- much. always a pleasure. as howard founder of fair howard is the founder of fair inev— howard is the founder of fair iweiisenpeign- howard is the founder of fair fuel campaign, also london fuel uk campaign, also a london nevevei—isn-ii mayoral candidate, ulez isn't insi— mayoral candidate, ulez isn't iese—gei- just in london. they've got it in just in london. they've got it i—es— just in london. they've got it i—es weii- just in london. they've got iti i—es wev-i in birmingham as well. and i fenne— in birmingham as well. and i iewni inev— in birmingham as well. and i found that-the- in birmingham as well. and i found that the hard way. but found that out the hard way. but snewii— found that out the hard way. but snewii neiiv— found that out the hard way. but should holly willoughby lose her job should holly willoughby lose her ien-nevning.— should holly willoughby lose her job morning, former job on this morning, one former itv job on this morning, one former iiv—ieie— job on this morning, one former iiv—ieie-ineii itv executive has told her that sne-s— itv executive has told her that sne-s gei— itv executive has told her that sne-s geilge— itv executive has told her that she's got go because she's, she's got to go because she's, gees.— she's got to go because she's, gweie. eenegei— she's got to go because she's, quote, damaged goods. i'm newsw— quote, damaged goods. i'm ienes-en- quote, damaged goods. i'mi patrick-on.news patrick christys on gb news nviiein-s—

on gb news. the people's. channel welcome . channel- welcome . come snennei— welcome . come back at 4:00 channel welcome . come back at 4:00 pm. i welcome. come back at 4:00 pm. i will tell you why the eu is being accused of staggering neglect of afghan refugees

keeping them in prison like conditions. the kind of news story that the europhiles absolutely hate . and let's be absolutely hate. and let's be honest, it reveals once and for all what a soft touch we are and frankly, that we are not the bad guys. but on to the latest on the phillip schofield scandal. a former senior itv executive says holly willoughby should lose her job because she's damaged goods. holly is due to return to this morning, next monday . but ian morning, next monday. but ian mcculloch, who's the former commercial director at itv, has told gb news that her position is now untenable . i want to talk is now untenable. i want to talk about the hearing the itv bosses face next week with the commons, culture, media and sports committee as well. let's speak now with media commentator paul connew . now, paul, it's connew. now, paul, it's important to say actually this meeting was already booked in. it's not like itv have been hauled before it as result of hauled before it as a result of this, although essentially they they been anyway, they should have been anyway, have got to put up have they not? now got to put up some of their execs to face some of their top execs to face very, very serious questions about things like what's the line between mentoring and

grooming and who knew what when . a very, very much so. patrick eiinewgn— . a very, very much so. patrick evinewgn inis— . a very, very much so. patrick although this was— . a very, very much so. patrick although this was a— i [in vi:v vi.“ patrick although this was a scheduled neeiing.— although this was a scheduled neeiing. ii— although this was a scheduled meeting, it was— although this was a scheduled meeting, it was due to be eiieniee— meeting, it was due to be eiieneee by— meeting, it was due to be attended by on- meeting, it was due to be attended by on itv's part by a by review— attended by on itv's part by a iv veinev e— attended by on itv's part by a by rather a faceless bureaucrat . ii— by rather a faceless bureaucrat . ii in— by rather a faceless bureaucrat . ii in e— by rather a faceless bureaucrat . it in a sense— by rather a faceless bureaucrat . it in a sense now- by rather a faceless bureaucrat . it in a sense now mps will be demanding i'm sure that caroline mccall , the chief executive, is mccall, the chief executive, is there along with with other executives . four fs and although executives. four fs and although no, she can't be compelled to appeani no, she can't be compelled to appear, i think it would be a very bad luck. look, if caroline mccall didn't attend and face a grilling along with kevin lygo, the director of programming, and possibly martin frizell, the editor of this morning. but when you look at some— editor of this morning. but when you look at some of— editor of this morning. but when you look at some of the- i: “g but when you look at some of the people inev— you look at some of the people we iiv— you look at some of the people that itv have— you look at some of the people that itv have got— you look at some of the people that itv have got rid of, you knew.— that itv have got rid of, you knew. ievenv— that itv have got rid of, you know, jeremy clarkson or wneievev— know, jeremy clarkson or wieieven— know, jeremy clarkson or whatever , and - know, jeremy clarkson or whatever , and a few other people whatever, and a few other people inev— whatever, and a few other people we — whatever, and a few other people that are knocking— whatever, and a few other people that are knocking about jeremy wie— that are knocking about jeremy kylev iesiseiiv— that are knocking about jeremy kyle, basically anyone called jeremy— kyle, basically anyone called jeremy apparently , and piers jeremy apparently, and piers nevgen— jeremy apparently, and piers nevgen ei— jeremy apparently, and piers morgan of course. iv:

morgan of course. and you think, well , actually, they were seen well, actually, they were seen as guys got. these as the bad guys got. these people toxic, they ? people are toxic, aren't they? can't them. and can't possibly have them. and then the accusations are of course, that philip has had a fruity relationship with a young chap and that potentially quite a few people at itv knew about that and covered it up. and you just start to wonder whether or not there needs to be some kind of root and branch investigation here, because just maybe everybody who likes give the everybody who likes to give the impression they're quite everybody who likes to give the impremaybe they're quite everybody who likes to give the impremaybe they'rei're quite everybody who likes to give the impremaybe they're not. well, i nice, maybe they're not. well, i think one of the— nice, maybe they're not. well, i think one of the big— “ vi.vi ivi well, i think one of the big questions the think one of the big questions we nis— think one of the big questions we we viii— think one of the big questions the mps will be— think one of the big questions the mps will be asking is, was inese— the mps will be asking is, was enene e— the mps will be asking is, was enene e peei— the mps will be asking is, was there a real investigation at eiie — there a real investigation at eiie iiv— there a real investigation at all? itv said— there a real investigation at all? itv said says- there a real investigation at all? . : all? itv said says that there was an investigation , but from was an investigation, but from what's being what's emerging now, the question mark is what was it really an investigation or did somebody just say, is it true ? and people said, no , thank true? and people said, no, thank you very much, that's good news. and off, off they went. but but one contact of mine who has worked on the programme says that you wouldn't have needed either sherlock holmes or even

dear old dixon of dock green to establish the facts here. and it's the old adage, it's not so much the original offence if you like. it's the cover up that does the damage. and now itv are in real crisis, whether holly willoughby can survive, whether this morning can survive or whether there's going to have to be at least 1 or 2 senior executives go is now is now the question. but executives go is now is now the question . but i think i executives go is now is now the question. but i think i think inese— question. but i think i think there certainly— question. but i think i think there certainly will- : but i think i think there certainly will be some needs— there certainly will be some heads rolling. _ there certainly will be some heads rolling. / there certainly will be some heads rolling. “43?" heads rolling. yeah, i know. indeed.— heads rolling. yeah, i know. inieei. ven— heads rolling. yeah, i know. indeed. you raise— heads rolling. yeah, i know. indeed. you raise a- heads rolling. / indeed. you raise a series of very— indeed. you raise a series of very very— indeed. you raise a series of very vevv geei— indeed. you raise a series of very, very good points, paul. inenw— very, very good points, paul. inenw ven.— very, very good points, paul. thank you. short— very, very good points, paul. thank you. short and sweet, but i thank you. short and sweet, but iininw— thank you. short and sweet, but iininw veve— thank you. short and sweet, but i think you've got— thank you. short and sweet, but i think you've got to the point now:— i think you've got to the point new-cennew— i think you've got to the point now, connew, who's a media now, paul connew, who's a media snnnnneeieei— now, paul connew, who's a media snnneeieei we— now, paul connew, who's a media commentator, we - be - commentator, we will be ieiiewing— commentator, we will be following that - commentator, we will be following that very, very sieseiv— following that very, very closely right— following that very, very closely right here news. closely right here on gb news. ini— closely right here on gb news.i ivi—seneining but yesterday, this is something inev— that we followed extremely closely — that we followed extremely closely, _well?| closely, wasn't it, as well? inns— closely, wasn't it, as well? ivens vignis— closely, wasn't it, as well? trans rights stormed trans rights activist stormed seiner— trans rights activist stormed rather predictably , a talk with rather predictably, a talk with ieninisi— rather predictably, a talk with feminist philosopher kathleen siesv— feminist philosopher kathleen stock-union.- feminist philosopher kathleen stock union. she spoke stock at oxford union. she spoke for stock at oxford union. she spoke ien eewni— stock at oxford union. she spoke for around ten— stock at oxford union. she spoke for around ten minutes before esiivisis— for around ten minutes before activists from _ for around ten minutes before activists from the— for around ten minutes before activists from the university's ieiie— activists from the university's lgbtq society— activists from the university's lgbtq society started booing, weving— lgbtq society started booing, waving rainbow— lgbtq society started booing, waving rainbow flags , three waving rainbow flags, three pieiesievs— waving rainbow flags, three protesters interrupted the talk

and protesters interrupted the talk ene snewiei— protesters interrupted the talk and shouted, no— protesters interrupted the talk and shouted, no more dead trans nis— and shouted, no more dead trans nis- ene— and shouted, no more dead trans kids. one demonstrator glued vnen— kids. one demonstrator glued ineiv ienes— kids. one demonstrator glued their hands to— kids. one demonstrator glued their hands to the floor and the eveni— their hands to the floor and the event was delayed— their hands to the floor and the event was delayed by almost half an event was delayed by almost half en new.— event was delayed by almost half en new. se— event was delayed by almost half an hour. so joining— event was delayed by almost half an hour. so joining me now is seveiine— an hour. so joining me now is caroline fisk,— an hour. so joining me now is caroline fisk, who's the co—founder_ caroline fisk, who's the co—founder of- caroline fisk, who's the co—founder of conservatives for wennen — co—founder of conservatives for women. caroline,— co—founder of conservatives for women. caroline, thank you very nwsn. — women. caroline, thank you very nwsn. seei— women. caroline, thank you very nwsn. eveei ie— women. caroline, thank you very much. great to have on. the much. great to have you on. the siew— much. great to have you on. the snew. se— much. great to have you on. the snew. se insi— much. great to have you on. the show. so first and— much. great to have you on. the show. so first and foremost, who are show. so first and foremost, who ine— show. so first and foremost, who ine geei— show. so first and foremost, who ine geei gnvs— show. so first and foremost, who are the good guys here? for want of are the good guys here? for want ei e— are the good guys here? for want ei e ieiiev— are the good guys here? for want of a better phrase,— are the good guys here? for want of a better phrase, if i can sev— of a better phrase, if i can even say that— of a better phrase, if i can even say that you know, even say that now, you know, veve— even say that now, you know, ven-vene— even say that now, you know, ven-ve-e nee— even say that now, you know, you've a free speech element you've got a free speech element inese— you've got a free speech element there—bye- you've got a free speech element enene—iv. ven- there being interrupt by, you knew.— there being interrupt by, you knew. e— there being interrupt by, you knew. e ieei— there being interrupt by, you know, a load of— know, a load of gobby venngsievs— know, a load of gobby. youngsters-mean know, a load of gobby- youngsters.-mean , know, a load of gobby- youngsters. _mean , the youngsters. well, i mean, the geei— youngsters. well, i mean, the geei-eve— youngsters. well, i mean, the geei-eve ine— youngsters. well, i mean, the good are the oxford union good guys are the oxford union for good guys are the oxford union ien sieging— good guys are the oxford union for staging debate. i “: for staging the debate. and iieiessei— for staging the debate. and professor kathleen stock for having the courage to go along. and what i think is an intimidating environment and to hold her ground. and we absolutely need people like her and we need thousands more people like her. she wouldn't iwige— people like her. she wouldn't iwige en— people like her. she wouldn't inige en insi— people like her. she wouldn't budge an inch on— people like her. she wouldn't budge an inch on this- i she wouldn't budge an inch on this notion. a viiiswiews— budge an inch on this notion. a ridiculous notion— budge an inch on this notion. a ridiculous notion that some of inese— ridiculous notion that some of inese iens— ridiculous notion that some of these trans rights— ridiculous notion that some of these trans rights activists neve— these trans rights activists neve ine— these trans rights activists have the potential to actually be have the potential to actually ie vieieni— have the potential to actually be violent and— have the potential to actually be violent and send death iiveeis— be violent and send death threats. and— be violent and send death threats. and she was adamant inev— threats. and she was adamant inei sne-s— threats. and she was adamant that she's not— threats. and she was adamant that she's not moving an inch on inev— that she's not moving an inch on inei. ani— that she's not moving an inch on inei. and i— that she's not moving an inch on that. and i think— that she's not moving an inch on that. and i think she's right to

do that. and i think she's right to ie — that. and i think she's right to ie i— that. and i think she's right to do so. i think— that. and i think she's right to do so. i think she's- that. and i think she's right to do so. ig“ that. and i think she's right to do so. i g“ do so. i think she's right. what was interesting for me is that it's the first time i really saw that within the sort of gender critical community, if i can call it that, there is actually disagreement. i disagree call it that, there is actually disagreement . i disagree with disagreement. i disagree with her disagreement. i disagree with nev wnen— disagreement. i disagree with new wnen sne— disagreement. i disagree with her when she said— disagreement. i disagree with her when she said if- : sigivivii“vi“ i disagree with her when she said if we could ever reach the— her when she said if we could ever reach the day where it sewii — ever reach the day where it sewii ie — ever reach the day where it could be shown— ever reach the day where it could be shown that trans iieniiiving— could be shown that trans identifying men don't pose a vine— identifying men don't pose a inveei ie— identifying men don't pose a threat to women— identifying men don't pose a threat to women and women's spees— threat to women and women's spees inen — threat to women and women's spaces, then they— threat to women and women's spaces, then they should be eiiewei— spaces, then they should be eiiewei in.— spaces, then they should be allowed in. i— spaces, then they should be allowed in. i would completely iisegvee— allowed in. i would completely iisegiee win— allowed in. i would completely disagree with her— allowed in. i would completely disagree with her on that . i disagree with her on that. i weevi— disagree with her on that. i wewii sev— disagree with her on that. i wenii sev we— disagree with her on that. i would say we should never allow inve— would say we should never allow inie wenen— would say we should never allow men into women only spaces , men into women only spaces, iesese— men into women only spaces, iesese ii-s— men into women only spaces, because it's not— men into women only spaces, because it's not just about vieiense— because it's not just about vieiense .— because it's not just about violence . it's— because it's not just about violence . it's also about violence. it's also about pnvesv— violence. it's also about pnvesv eni— violence. it's also about privacy and dignity and also women's right— privacy and dignity and also women's right to self organise. so women's right to self organise. se wnei— women's right to self organise. se wnei ii— women's right to self organise. so what i'd love— women's right to self organise. so what i'd love to see is us move forward— so what i'd love to see is us move forward again and actually neve— move forward again and actually have some debates within the gender— have some debates within the gender critical— have some debates within the gender critical community that eenee— gender critical community that einei peepie— gender critical community that other people could listen to. ani— other people could listen to. and i— other people could listen to. and i inni— other people could listen to. and i think would be really and i think that would be really inievesiing— and i think that would be really interesting-thing- and i think that would be really interesting-thing i- and i think that would be really interesting. g interesting. one thing i think is given enough media is not given enough media attention that slogan there attention is that slogan there no dead trans kids. no more dead trans kids. obviously no one wants anyone to die. okay that i believe, die. okay that is, i believe, referring largely to things like suicide rates amongst the trans

community. what that in my view, completely ignores is pre—existing mental health conditions that have made contributed to them finding themselves in the situation that they are in. and then the tragic happens somewhere down the line there, not necessarily because they are suffering bullying and abuse as result of being abuse as a result of being trans. okay. so those statistics are trans. okay. so those statistics sinpiv— trans. okay. so those statistics are simply fake. _ trans. okay. so those statistics are simply fake. i— so those statistics are simply fake. “ are simply fake. i mean, that's just a slogan . no more dead just a slogan. no more dead trans kids. everybody would agree with that. but it's simply agree with that. but it's simply a slogan. ask somebody saying that to find to find the statistics, to show the study and you'll see that there isn't one. okay? i mean, have you got any evidence to say that that there isn't a disproportionate number of dead? well, i mean, i weevi— number of dead? well, i mean, i wewii refer— number of dead? well, i mean, i would refer anyone— number of dead? well, i mean, i would refer anyone to— ::7 well, i mean, i would refer anyone to the books inev— would refer anyone to the books we neve— would refer anyone to the books we neve new— would refer anyone to the books that have now been written by neien— that have now been written by neien ievse— that have now been written by neien ievse ev— that have now been written by helen joyce or more recently, nennen— helen joyce or more recently, hannah barnes.— helen joyce or more recently, hannah barnes. _ helen joyce or more recently, hannah barnes. i“: : g helen joyce or more recently,- hannah barnes. and-dig into hannah barnes. and they dig into the statistics and they will say that a lot of those quotes come from a couple of studies with about 40 people which didn't prove that anyway. so i haven't got anything particularly to hand, but that's generally

because there isn't anything . so because there isn't anything. so you dig and you dig and you can't find it. are we at a crossroads in society? i do not have children _ crossroads in society? i do not have children yet— crossroads in society? i do not have children yet .— crossroads in society? i do not have children yet . i- crossroads in society? i do not have children yet . i am- i: i“ i vig7’ i do not have children yet . i am very have children yet. i am very concerned about— have children yet. i am very concerned about what the reality gweies— concerned about what the reality gweies eni— concerned about what the reality quotes and quotes— concerned about what the reality quotes and quotes is going to be like quotes and quotes is going to be iiie es— quotes and quotes is going to be iiie es eni— quotes and quotes is going to be like as and when.— quotes and quotes is going to be like as and when. if i do, i weevi— like as and when. if i do, i would rather— like as and when. if i do, i would rather them not be seniwsei— would rather them not be confused used— would rather them not be confused used beyond what i inni— confused used beyond what i ininw inev— confused used beyond what i think they need— confused used beyond what i think they need to be as siiiiven— think they need to be as children. if— think they need to be as children. if my point being peepie— children. if my point being peepie ng— children. if my point being people like yourself, kathleen sievi— people like yourself, kathleen siew. ven— people like yourself, kathleen stark, you could— people like yourself, kathleen stark, you could name quite a few— stark, you could name quite a few eenee— stark, you could name quite a few other people— stark, you could name quite a few other people if you don't win— few other people if you don't win inis— few other people if you don't win this fight— few other people if you don't win this fight ,_ few other people if you don't win this fight , are we doomed? win this fight, are we doomed? ves— win this fight, are we doomed? ves — win this fight, are we doomed? ves ani— win this fight, are we doomed? yes and i— win this fight, are we doomed? yes and i would— win this fight, are we doomed? yes and i would say- win this fight, are we doomed? yes “: : yes and i would say we're not at a crossroads yet. we're still so far back from that. so the daily mail will sort of saying at last it i think we're not at all in an at last position. you know , an at last position. you know, we had the debate last night today say there will be lecture theatres where not a single professor will stand up and say that sex is real. if somebody in a workplace in the uk says that

sex is real, she'll be bullied. so we're so far from the crossroads. when we finally are talking reality again. so it's just full on to keep challenging these people so , so many people these people so, so many people self—censor. so many people self—censon so many people se—sensenii— self—censon so many people self—censor. and— self—censon so many people self—censor. and this- vi.vi so many people self—censor. and this is how inev— self—censor. and this is how inev siiiie— self—censor. and this is how they stifle the— self—censor. and this is how they stifle the discussion , they stifle the discussion, iesese— they stifle the discussion, because for— they stifle the discussion, because for the vast majority of peepie— because for the vast majority of peepie eni— because for the vast majority of people out there— because for the vast majority of people out there who just have, you— people out there who just have, ven knew.— people out there who just have, ven knew. e— people out there who just have, you know, a normal office job or going— you know, a normal office job or geing ie— you know, a normal office job or geing ie e— you know, a normal office job or going to a dinner— you know, a normal office job or going to a dinner party or down the going to a dinner party or down we pui— going to a dinner party or down we pwi ev— going to a dinner party or down the pub or whatever, it is, never worth— the pub or whatever, it is, never worth their while to pipe up never worth their while to pipe wp eni— never worth their while to pipe up ene sev— never worth their while to pipe up ene sev new— never worth their while to pipe up and say how they really feel, wnisn— up and say how they really feel, wnisn i— up and say how they really feel, wnisn i ininv— up and say how they really feel, which i think gives— up and say how they really feel, which i think gives the false inpiessien— which i think gives the false impression that— which i think gives the false impression that the majority of peepie— impression that the majority of peepie inni— impression that the majority of people think that men can be women . yes. and- people think that men can be women. “is “: people think that men can be women . “is i people think that men can be women. /vis women. yes. and so the people that i would like to call out is senior leadership in the public sector and the private sector right across this country. i was working with a journalist recently and we were simply looking for a civil servant to say, you know, sex is real and i'm bullied in my workplace. and, you know, they wouldn't even say it. they wouldn't even give the quote because they would say, i would lose my job

for saying sex is real. for simply saying sex is real. so i think we hardly know the extent of the silencing and the bullying . and so i immediately bullying. and so i immediately thought where is the head of the dwp? where is the head of the ministry of justice ? and they ministry of justice? and they need to be making very clear in their workplaces that women can state biological facts and that we have free speech to call out lies as well. i hope peter pat cwiien— lies as well. i hope peter pat cwiien eni— lies as well. i hope peter pat cullen and peter— i i hope peter pat cullen and peter does a turn evevv— cullen and peter does a turn evevv new— cullen and peter does a turn evevv eni— cullen and peter does a turn every now and again. and you knew.— every now and again. and you knew. ne— every now and again. and you knew. ne puis— every now and again. and you know, he puts up— every now and again. and you know, he puts up his side of the ini— know, he puts up his side of the ivi ne— know, he puts up his side of the case. but he said— know, he puts up his side of the case. but he said to— know, he puts up his side of the case. but he said to me, oh, the is ei— case. but he said to me, oh, the case is of biological— case. but he said to me, oh, the case is of biological men going inve— case is of biological men going inie wenen-s— case is of biological men going into women's space and there ieing— into women's space and there ieing env— into women's space and there ieing env-ei— into women's space and there being any-of few- into women's space and there being any of few and far being any issue of few and far ieiween— being any issue of few and far between. whilst— being any issue of few and far between. whilst he on air, i between. whilst he was on air, i insi— between. whilst he was on air, i iese-ii.— between. whilst he was on air, i iese-ii-weiiep- between. whilst he was on air, ii just-it.-wallop pops just googled it. one wallop pops up just googled it. one wallop pops up_f_ just googled it. one wallop pops wp—ei nenins- just googled it. one wallop popsi up_of months ago. up from a couple of months ago. ven— up from a couple of months ago. ven ien-i— up from a couple of months ago. you don't have— up from a couple of months ago. you don't have to— up from a couple of months ago. you don't have to look very hard for you don't have to look very hard ien ii.— you don't have to look very hard ien ii. inese— you don't have to look very hard for it. there is— you don't have to look very hard for it. there islrisk_ you don't have to look very hard for it. there is risk to for it. there is a risk to i— for it. there is a risk to women. i mean, there is a risk to women. i mean, there is a risk ie wenen-i— women. i mean, there is a risk to women,-i would- women. i mean, there is a risk to women, i would even say to women, but i would even say if inese— to women, but i would even say if enene isn-i— to women, but i would even say if there isn'tlrisk_ to women, but i would even say if there isn'tlrisk to- to women, but i would even say if there isn't risk to women, if there isn't a risk to women, we neve— if there isn't a risk to women, we neve e— if there isn't a risk to women, we have a right— if there isn't a risk to women, we have a right our spaces. we have a right to our spaces. ves.— we have a right to our spaces. ves. ani— we have a right to our spaces. yes ann is— we have a right to our spaces. yes. and it's also— we have a right to our spaces. yes. and it's also about- we have a right to our spaces. yes. and it's also about dignity and privacy. women like to be and privacy. so women like to be alone sex alone in their single sex spaces. so don't think you spaces. so i don't think you need don't need be forced

need we don't need to be forced into. show me the statistics. we can simply make the case that we like right to our like and have a right to our single sex spaces. and i think it's single sex spaces. and i think is se— single sex spaces. and i think is se viei— single sex spaces. and i think it's so vital that— single sex spaces. and i think it's so vital that these- it's so vital that these discussions- it's so vital that these discussions are had now, because inev— discussions are had now, because we evgwneni— discussions are had now, because that argument like— discussions are had now, because that argument like there might be that argument like there might ie win— that argument like there might be with-political- that argument like there might be with political fans, be with a lot of political fans, eiseieve.— be with a lot of political fans, etcetera, i oh, _ be with a lot of political fans, etcetera,-oh, well,- be with a lot of political fans, etcetera, oh, well, they'll etcetera, of, oh, well, they'll grew— etcetera, of, oh, well, they'll grew-ei— etcetera, of, oh, well, they'll grew-en n,— etcetera, of, oh, well, they'll grew-en n, i— etcetera, of, oh, well, they'll grow-of it, it can- etcetera, of, oh, well, they'll grow of it, it can be too grow out of it, it can be too ieie — grow out of it, it can be too ieie line — grow out of it, it can be too late-the time— grow out of it, it can be too late the time you've gone late by the time you've gone invewgn— late by the time you've gone through reassignment and through gender reassignment and veve— through gender reassignment and ven-ve—eiii you've had bits of you cut off eni— you've had bits of you cut off ene-ieen— you've had bits of you cut off and-been.these- and you've been on these hormones and— and you've been on these hormones and all of this stuff, wevi— hormones and all of this stuff, well, in— hormones and all of this stuff, well, in senv— hormones and all of this stuff, well, i'm sorry, but it is too ieee— well, i'm sorry, but it is too ieie iei— well, i'm sorry, but it is too late for someone- well, i'm sorry, but it is too late for someone who wakes up ene-wnen— late for someone who wakes up ene-wnen-zi- late for someone who wakes up one .when _21yearsl one day when they're 21 years eve— one day when they're 21 years eve-ininvs— one day when they're 21 years old .thinks, what- one day when they're 21 years old thinks, what the heck old and thinks, what the heck neve— old and thinks, what the heck neveliene— old and thinks, what the heck neveliene ie— old and thinks, what the heck haveidone to my— old and thinks, what the heck have done to my body? but have i done to my body? but enens— have i done to my body? but inenv ven.— have i done to my body? but inenv ven-ge— have i done to my body? but thank you. - go .to - have i done to my body? but thank you. go to you thank you. i'll go talk to you all thank you. i'll go talk to you en-eiewi— thank you. i'll go talk to you all-about this. - thank you. i'll go talk to you all about this. but i'll all day about this. but i'll iein— all day about this. but i'll vein ie— all day about this. but i'll vein ie ven— all day about this. but i'll talk to you again very, very soon-caroline- talk to you again very, very soon. caroline festos, soon. it's caroline festos, se—iewniev— soon. it's caroline festos, co—founder of— soon. it's caroline festos, co—founder of conservatives for wennen — co—founder of conservatives for wennen .ine— co—founder of conservatives for women. the stands women. now the eu stands accused of women. now the eu stands accused ei—aignen- of staggering neglect of afghan refugees— of staggering neglect of afghan refugees-in— of staggering neglect of afghan refugees in what's refugees who are in what's iveniei— refugees who are in what's branded-prison. refugees who are in what's. branded-prison like branded anyway a prison like seniiiiens— branded anyway a prison like conditions islands. and conditions on greek islands. and i conditions on greek islands. and ._.gpg.gg,- conditions on greek islands. and i_reiterate, can- conditions on greek islands. and i imagine? reiterate, can conditions on greek islands. and i imagine? i'marate, can conditions on greek islands. and i imagine? i'm going:an conditions on greek islands. and i imagine? i'm going t0i conditions on greek islands. and i imagine? i'm going to lay you imagine? i'm going to lay out you imagine? i'm going to lay eev-ine— you imagine? i'm going to lay out-the-here.- you imagine? i'm going to lay out the here. okay. out all the facts here. okay. sen— out all the facts here. okay. sen ven— out all the facts here. okay. can you imagine— out all the facts here. okay. can you imagine if we treated peepie— can you imagine if we treated peepie vine— can you imagine if we treated people like european union senneis— people like european union countries—themj people like european union. countries—them ? people like european union- countries _them ? we countries are treating them? we are countries are treating them? we nei— countries are treating them? we nei ine— countries are treating them? we are not the bad— countries are treating them? we are not the bad guys. i'm ieiisv— are not the bad guys. i'm patrick christys on gb news on iviiein-s— patrick christys on gb news on

britain's news— patrick christys on gb news on britain's news .—

channel good i channel- good afternoon . |ciennei— good afternoon . it's patrick good afternoon. it's patrick envisivs.— good afternoon. it's patrick sniisivs. ii-s— good afternoon. it's patrick christys. it's 4:00 pm. it's gb news.— christys. it's 4:00 pm. it's gb news. ani— christys. it's 4:00 pm. it's gb news. and gei— christys. it's 4:00 pm. it's gb news. and get a— christys. it's 4:00 pm. it's gb news. and get a load of this. okay- — news. and get a load of this. okay- ine— news. and get a load of this. okay- ine iii— news. and get a load of this. okay. the eu is— news. and get a load of this. okay. the eu is officially ieeiing— okay. the eu is officially treating asylum seekers worse vnen— treating asylum seekers worse in we— treating asylum seekers worse in we ee— treating asylum seekers worse in we se— treating asylum seekers worse than we are, so squalid camps on isienis— than we are, so squalid camps on isienis innping— than we are, so squalid camps on islands dumping them out onto the islands dumping them out onto ine seei— islands dumping them out onto the street, not— islands dumping them out onto the street, not taking enough. ini— the street, not taking enough. ivi seeenw— the street, not taking enough. but somehow because of rwanda , but somehow because of rwanda, ine— but somehow because of rwanda, ine iei— but somehow because of rwanda, we're the bad guys.— but somehow because of rwanda, we're the bad guys. i am getting sensi— we're the bad guys. i am getting siwsv signi— we're the bad guys. i am getting stuck right into— we're the bad guys. i am getting stuck right into that and could iens— stuck right into that and could boris johnson— stuck right into that and could boris johnson actually go to pvisen— boris johnson actually go to pnsen eve— boris johnson actually go to prison over whatsapp gate ? i prison over whatsapp gate? i swspesi— prison over whatsapp gate? i snspesi inev— prison over whatsapp gate? i suspect that might make his snppen— suspect that might make his snppen ge— suspect that might make his support go through the roof. in eenee— support go through the roof. in einev nes— support go through the roof. in other news, wolves are going to be other news, wolves are going to ie ieiving— other news, wolves are going to be talking about— other news, wolves are going to be talking about this. too fat to be talking about this. too fat ie iiv. — be talking about this. too fat ie iiv. okay— be talking about this. too fat to fly. okay should fat people pay— to fly. okay should fat people pev ee— to fly. okay should fat people pev ie — to fly. okay should fat people pev ie ie— to fly. okay should fat people pay more to be on aircraft? snewii— pay more to be on aircraft? snewii inev— pay more to be on aircraft? should they be— pay more to be on aircraft? should they be weighed a little bit should they be weighed a little iii vine— should they be weighed a little iii iiie ine— should they be weighed a little bit like the luggage is this is the bit like the luggage is this is we ieiesi— bit like the luggage is this is the latest conversation? how weevi— the latest conversation? how wewii-wewe— the latest conversation? how would work? would it not be would that work? would it not be enienessinge— would that work? would it not be embarrassing? sorry, you embarrassing? sorry, sir. you iees— embarrassing? sorry, sir. you ieee-vee— embarrassing? sorry, sir. you look-zoo animal.- embarrassing? sorry, sir. you look zoo animal. you look like a zoo animal. you sen-i— look like a zoo animal. you sen-i iiv— look like a zoo animal. you can't fly today. _ look like a zoo animal. you can't fly today. and should nenv— can't fly today. and should harry-deported,- can't fly today. and should harry deported, i'm harry be deported, i'm addressing— harry be deported, i'm addressing you now. joe biden,

pieese— addressing you now. joe biden, pieese ie— addressing you now. joe biden, pieese ie nei— addressing you now. joe biden, please do not give us back iiinse— please do not give us back iiinse harry-— please do not give us back prince harry. but hey, he might be prince harry. but hey, he might ie eve— prince harry. but hey, he might ie nis— prince harry. but hey, he might be over his revelation about sing— be over his revelation about drug use— be over his revelation about sing in— be over his revelation about drug use in his— be over his revelation about drug use in his tell all book. why— drug use in his tell all book. wnv evi— drug use in his tell all book. wnv eii ei— drug use in his tell all book. why all of this— drug use in his tell all book. why all of this coming your way? i'm why all of this coming your way? in nwen— why all of this coming your way? in mi ee— why all of this coming your way? i'm much more very— why all of this coming your way? i'm much more very shortly. ieiisv— i'm much more very shortly. patrick christys— i'm much more very shortly. patrick christys on . gb news patrick christys on. gb news eneiis— patrick christys on. gb news emails thick— patrick christys on. gb news emails thick and— patrick christys on. gb news emails thick and fast , please gb emails thick and fast, please gb views— emails thick and fast, please gb views ei— emails thick and fast, please gb views ei ei— emails thick and fast, please gb views at gb news— emails thick and fast, please gb views at gb news aukus. emails thick and fast, please gb views at gb news aukus . com. views at gb news aukus. com. ves. — views at gb news aukus. com. ves. snesv— views at gb news aukus. com. yes. shock horror.— views at gb news aukus. com. yes. shock horror. we treat esviwn— yes. shock horror. we treat asylum seekers— yes. shock horror. we treat asylum seekers much better than the asylum seekers much better than we ii— asylum seekers much better than the eu. britain— asylum seekers much better than the eu. britain is— asylum seekers much better than the eu. britain is a— asylum seekers much better than the eu. britain is a soft touch. gb the eu. britain is a soft touch. in views— the eu. britain is a soft touch. in views ei— the eu. britain is a soft touch. gb views gb news .com headlines win— gb views gb news .com headlines wiin ieiiv— gb views gb news .com headlines wiin ieiiv .— gb views gb news .com headlines now with polly . patrick. now with polly. patrick. thank vee.— now with polly. patrick. thank vee. ine— now with polly. patrick. thank vee. ine iep— now with polly. patrick. thank you. the top stories- now with polly. patrick. “is“ the top stories this hour. you. the top stories this hour. a ierner— you. the top stories this hour. a former russian _ the top stories this hour. a former russian president warns iner— a former russian president warns inei iv— a former russian president warns inei iiv pwiiis— a former russian president warns that uk public officials who snppen— that uk public officials who support ukraine are legitimate niiiierv— support ukraine are legitimate military targets— support ukraine are legitimate military targets .— support ukraine are legitimate military targets . dmitry military targets. dmitry medvedev, _ military targets. dmitry medvedev, who's the deputy sneirnen— medvedev, who's the deputy chairman of— medvedev, who's the deputy chairman of the— medvedev, who's the deputy chairman of the kremlin's seswiiv— chairman of the kremlin's security council, says any uk niiiierv— security council, says any uk niiiierv eii— security council, says any uk military aid to— security council, says any uk military aid to kyiv represents an undeclared— military aid to kyiv represents an undeclared war against russia

, an undeclared war against russia . serving— an undeclared war against russia , calling british— an undeclared war against russia , calling british officials goofy— , calling british officials geeiv eni— , calling british officials geeiv ene en— , calling british officials goofy and an internal enemy. neiveiev— goofy and an internal enemy. medvedev says— goofy and an internal enemy. medvedev says that under the negwe— medvedev says that under the negwe eni— medvedev says that under the hague and geneva conventions , hague and geneva conventions, the hague and geneva conventions, rne iiv— hague and geneva conventions, rne iiv sen— hague and geneva conventions, rne iiv ie— hague and geneva conventions, the uk can be considered a sewnrrv— the uk can be considered a sewnrrv ei— the uk can be considered a country at war. _ the uk can be considered a country at war. former british army— country at war. former british army seienei— country at war. former british army colonel hamish de bretton—gordon told us the inner— bretton—gordon told us the inreer isn-i— bretton—gordon told us the threat isn't something to be concerned about. no their inreeis— concerned about. no their inreers ei— concerned about. no their threats of nuclear attack for ine— threats of nuclear attack for we vesi— threats of nuclear attack for we iesr ie— threats of nuclear attack for the last 14 months have been, you— the last 14 months have been, ven knew.— the last 14 months have been, ven vnew. e— the last 14 months have been, you know, a completely vanishing ,pp.p.._ you know, a completely vanishing .inin rei— you know, a completely vanishing , thin red line. _ you know, a completely vanishing , thin red line. so— you know, a completely vanishing , thin red line. so i— you know, a completely vanishing , thin red line. so i think they're getting pretty desperate. they know that the counter—offensive is coming and they know that ourselves. the brits are providing a lot of hardware, a lot of intelligence, and they think by threatening rmps , they're going to change rmps, they're going to change their mind might work in russia. it won't work in this country. well, the news here at home, rei— well, the news here at home, rail passengers— well, the news here at home, rail passengers across the uk are rail passengers across the uk iesing— rail passengers across the uk are facing travel— rail passengers across the uk are facing travel disruption due to are facing travel disruption due re sinke— are facing travel disruption due to strike action— are facing travel disruption due to strike action from the aslef wnien— to strike action from the aslef union members— to strike action from the aslef union members have walked out redev— union members have walked out ieiev eni— union members have walked out reiev ene ee— union members have walked out today and are set— union members have walked out today and are set to do so again on today and are set to do so again en saturday-— today and are set to do so again on saturday. meanwhile rmt union rnernersi— on saturday. meanwhile rmt union rnernersi wiri— on saturday. meanwhile rmt union members will walk— on saturday. meanwhile rmt union members will walk out on friday, sensing—

members will walk out on friday, sensing rnreie— members will walk out on friday, causing major disruption to ieeiieii— causing major disruption to football fans— causing major disruption to football fans travelling to ienien— football fans travelling to london for— football fans travelling to london for the _ football fans travelling to london for the fa cup at wembley . asiir— london for the fa cup at wembley . aslef general— london for the fa cup at wembley . aslef general secretary mick wneien— . aslef general secretary mick whelan accuses— . aslef general secretary mick whelan accuses the government of not whelan accuses the government of nei weniing— whelan accuses the government of nei weniing e— whelan accuses the government of not wanting a resolution. but ine— not wanting a resolution. but the government— not wanting a resolution. but the government says it has facilitated— the government says it has facilitated a _ the government says it has facilitated a fair— the government says it has facilitated a fair and reasonable- facilitated a fair and reasonable pay offer . for now. reasonable pay offer. for now. all reasonable pay offer. for now. ni venis— reasonable pay offer. for now. all tariffs have— reasonable pay offer. for now. all tariffs have been removed on geeis— all tariffs have been removed on geeis evpenei— all tariffs have been removed on goods exported from the uk to awsireiie— goods exported from the uk to australia and— goods exported from the uk to australia and new zealand. it's the australia and new zealand. it's rne risi— australia and new zealand. it's the first trade _ australia and new zealand. it's the first trade deal with the senneis— the first trade deal with the countries to _ the first trade deal with the countries to come into effect in a countries to come into effect in e pesi— countries to come into effect in e pesi previe— countries to come into effect in a post brexit negotiation. snipping— a post brexit negotiation. sbipping lots_ a post brexit negotiation. shipping lots of british goods seen— shipping lots of british goods seen es— shipping lots of british goods such as signed— shipping lots of british goods such as signed beano comics, are eneng— such as signed beano comics, are eneng ine— such as signed beano comics, are eneng rne risi— such as signed beano comics, are among the first to— such as signed beano comics, are among the first to be sent under the among the first to be sent under rne ne— among the first to be sent under the new arrangements. it also iner— the new arrangements. it also means that red— the new arrangements. it also means that red tape will be siesnei— means that red tape will be siesnei rer— means that red tape will be slashed for digital trade and verv— slashed for digital trade and werv vises— slashed for digital trade and werv .— slashed for digital trade and work visas . minister for work visas. minister for international- work visas. minister for international trade nigel huddleston_ international trade nigel huddleston says both goods and servises— huddleston says both goods and servises wiri— huddleston says both goods and services will benefit , will services will benefit, will ieneiii— services will benefit, will benefit every— services will benefit, will benefit every single region and neiien— benefit every single region and neiien ei— benefit every single region and nation of the— benefit every single region and nation of the uk— benefit every single region and nation of the uk and it will add iiiiiens— nation of the uk and it will add iiiiiens eni— nation of the uk and it will add billions and billions of pounds to billions and billions of pounds re ine— billions and billions of pounds ie we iiv— billions and billions of pounds to the uk economy, which surely is e— to the uk economy, which surely is e geei— to the uk economy, which surely is e geei ining. — to the uk economy, which surely is a good thing. it— to the uk economy, which surely is a good thing. i is i is a good thing. it will make it easier for british producers to export because we're removing

tariffs overseas and also easier as well, because we're easing, for example , the border checks. for example, the border checks. and also it's not just for goods, it's services as well that we're able to support overseas. so it's a really good news story for the british economy and to economic activity and to wages in the uk. so what's not to like a conservative think tank is suing the us department of homeland security to uncover prince harry's immigration records following revelations in his book that he took drugs . the book that he took drugs. the heritage foundation- i.gs the heritage foundation wants to see the heritage foundation wants to see we resersi— heritage foundation wants to see we resersi ie— heritage foundation wants to see the records to prove if the einissien— the records to prove if the admission was— the records to prove if the admission was documented in his vise— admission was documented in his eppiiseiien— admission was documented in his visa application. the case will be visa application. the case will ie neie— visa application. the case will ie neie in— visa application. the case will ie neie in e— visa application. the case will be held in a court— visa application. the case will be held in a court in washington,- be held in a court in washington, dc , in front of a be held in a court in— washington, dc , in front of a us washington, dc, in front of a us ieierei— washington, dc, in front of a us ieierei perige— washington, dc, in front of a us federal judge next— washington, dc, in front of a us federal judge next tuesday. the neering— federal judge next tuesday. the neering wiri— federal judge next tuesday. the hearing will be— federal judge next tuesday. the hearing will be open to the pins— hearing will be open to the public labour— hearing will be open to the public labour party donor dale vinse— public labour party donor dale vinse sevs— public labour party donor dale vince says he'll— public labour party donor dale vince says he'll double donations— vince says he'll double donations to- vince says he'll double donations to just stop oil. his comments come— donations to just stop oil. his comments come amid controversy in ine— comments come amid controversy in we veiewr— comments come amid controversy in the labour party— comments come amid controversy in the labour party over ieneiiens— in the labour party over donations received from him . donations received from him. revv— donations received from him. ierv ieeiers— donations received from him. tory leaders have called for

ieiewr— tory leaders have called for labour leader— tory leaders have called for labour leader sir keir starmer to labour leader sir keir starmer re rewin— labour leader sir keir starmer to return funds— labour leader sir keir starmer to return funds from the donor. ini— to return funds from the donor. ivi ieiewr-s— to return funds from the donor. but labour's nick— to return funds from the donor. but labour's nick thomas—symonds told but labour's nick thomas—symonds ieii ins— but labour's nick thomas—symonds ieii inc news— but labour's nick thomas—symonds told bbc news his— but labour's nick thomas—symonds told bbc news his party has been evireneiv— told bbc news his party has been extremely clear— told bbc news his party has been extremely clear on— told bbc news his party has been extremely clear on their views eni— extremely clear on their views ene iner— extremely clear on their views end we ni— extremely clear on their views and that mr vince _ extremely clear on their views and that mr vince is perfectly eniiiiei— and that mr vince is perfectly eniiiiei ie— and that mr vince is perfectly entitled to give— and that mr vince is perfectly entitled to give money to other causes . customers— entitled to give money to other causes . customers on prepayment causes. customers on prepayment rneresi— causes. customers on prepayment rneresr ieing— causes. customers on prepayment metres are being urged to avoid missing— metres are being urged to avoid nissing eni— metres are being urged to avoid nissing ewi en— metres are being urged to avoid missing out on £400 worth of snppen— missing out on £400 worth of snppen wiri— missing out on £400 worth of support with their energy bills. all households— support with their energy bills. all households were eligible for the government's— all households were eligible for the government's energy bills snppen— the government's energy bills snppen ssernen— the government's energy bills support scheme, which was paid in six— support scheme, which was paid in six instalments— support scheme, which was paid in six instalments over the wine— in six instalments over the winrer .— in six instalments over the wine. ini— in six instalments over the winter . but with £130 million winter. but with £130 million siiii— winter. but with £130 million still available _ winter. but with £130 million still available to— winter. but with £130 million still available to be claimed , still available to be claimed, newseneiis— still available to be claimed, households are— still available to be claimed, households are being urged to reeerni— households are being urged to redeem their— households are being urged to redeem their vouchers before the ieeiiine— redeem their vouchers before the ieeiiine en— redeem their vouchers before the deadline on the— redeem their vouchers before the deadline on the 30th of june. new— deadline on the 30th of june. new nenn— deadline on the 30th of june. now north korea— deadline on the 30th of june. now north korea made a failed eiienpi— now north korea made a failed erienpi er— now north korea made a failed attempt at launching its first spy attempt at launching its first spv sereiiiie— attempt at launching its first spv sereiiire .— attempt at launching its first spy satellite . that's not the spy satellite. that's not the iewnsn— spy satellite. that's not the iewnsn ei— spy satellite. that's not the launch of the— spy satellite. that's not the launch of the satellite sounding enee.— launch of the satellite sounding inere. iner— launch of the satellite sounding were we is— launch of the satellite sounding there. that is the— launch of the satellite sounding there. that is the false alarm in ine— there. that is the false alarm in we sewin— there. that is the false alarm in the south korean capital, seewi. — in the south korean capital, seoul. while— in the south korean capital, seoul. while in— in the south korean capital, seoul. while in japan, a warning isswei— seoul. while in japan, a warning isswei ie—

seoul. while in japan, a warning was issued to residents in the sewin— was issued to residents in the seven es— was issued to residents in the south as well. _ was issued to residents in the south as well. the incident comes as north— south as well. the incident comes as north korea announced eeriier— comes as north korea announced eeriier ii— comes as north korea announced earlier it planned— comes as north korea announced earlier it planned to launch a seieiiiie— earlier it planned to launch a seieiiire by— earlier it planned to launch a satellite by the _ earlier it planned to launch a satellite by the 11th of june to newer— satellite by the 11th of june to nenirer vis— satellite by the 11th of june to monitor us military activities. it monitor us military activities. ii new— monitor us military activities. ii sevs— monitor us military activities. ii sevs ir— monitor us military activities. it now says it will attempt a seseni— it now says it will attempt a second launch— it now says it will attempt a second launch as— it now says it will attempt a second launch as soon as pessiiie— second launch as soon as pessiiie .— second launch as soon as possible . smoke from a wildfire possible. smoke from a wildfire in ine— possible. smoke from a wildfire in the highlands— possible. smoke from a wildfire in the highlands of scotland is visiiie— in the highlands of scotland is visiiie iren — in the highlands of scotland is visible from space. the fire in ine— visible from space. the fire in we niiis— visible from space. the fire in the hills above— visible from space. the fire in the hills above loch ness is now in is— the hills above loch ness is now in is renni— the hills above loch ness is now in its fourth day— the hills above loch ness is now in its fourth day satellite ineges— in its fourth day satellite images from _ in its fourth day satellite images from nasa show the smoke fren— images from nasa show the smoke iren ine— images from nasa show the smoke iren rne neve— images from nasa show the smoke from the blaze, which covers insi— from the blaze, which covers iwsi eve— from the blaze, which covers just over three _ from the blaze, which covers just over three square miles inning— just over three square miles drifting towards— just over three square miles drifting towards the loch. two iireiignrers— drifting towards the loch. two firefighters were _ drifting towards the loch. two firefighters were injured during the firefighters were injured during rne insiienr— firefighters were injured during the incident and— firefighters were injured during the incident and fire engines eni— the incident and fire engines and specialist— the incident and fire engines and specialist groups remain at the and specialist groups remain at we sene— and specialist groups remain at we .— and specialist groups remain at the scene . those— and specialist groups remain at the scene . those are your latest the scene. those are your latest sieries— the scene. those are your latest sieries .— the scene. those are your latest news stories . you're watching gb news stories. you're watching gb news. — news stories. you're watching gb news. britain's— news stories. you're watching gb news. britain's news . news. britain's news. channel new— news. britain's news. channel new reev— news. britain's news. channel new ieev in— news. britain's news. channel now look in just— news. britain's news. channel now look in just a second, i'm going— now look in just a second, i'm geing re— now look in just a second, i'm geing re ie— now look in just a second, i'm going to be talking about the way— going to be talking about the wev iner— going to be talking about the wev inei ine— going to be talking about the way that the eu— going to be talking about the way that the eu has been reveeiei— way that the eu has been revealed to— way that the eu has been revealed to be—

way that the eu has been revealed to be treating asylum seeevrs— revealed to be treating asylum seeevrs eni— revealed to be treating asylum seekers and illegal immigrants. et seekers and illegal immigrants. ii eerei — seekers and illegal immigrants. ii eerei ani— seekers and illegal immigrants. et cetera. and we're— seekers and illegal immigrants. et cetera. and we're going- seekers and illegal immigrants. et cetera. and we're going to be doing a compare and contrast with the way that we're doing it. massive soft touch. it. we are a massive soft touch. and if we were treating them anywhere near as badly of what's going the continent, we going on in the continent, we will about it day in will be hearing about it day in day before i talk about day out. but before i talk about this, this is an urgent this, is this is an urgent appeal to president joe biden. please don't deport prince harry back to the uk. you don't seem to want to deport anyone else. so please don't make an example of him. there is a court case ongoing over the issue of whether or not harry lied on his visa application about his drug use. past drug use can be grounds to deny a visa application for the us. and in his book where harry admitted to taking cocaine , cannabis and taking cocaine, cannabis and mushrooms, president biden we don't want harry back. he's your problem now. he is a lying whingeing traitor who threw our royal family his own family and our country under the bus. he seems to hate everything about us. he's leeched off the taxpayer his whole life, and now

he thinks we still owe him something. he offers nothing to our country . we don't want him. our country. we don't want him. in fact , i think if the us in fact, i think if the us deport him, we should make him stateless. burn his british passport. i will never forgive him for the way he treated the queen philip in their queen and prince philip in their final and the damage he final moments and the damage he is to to our monarchy. is trying to do to our monarchy. and by definition in britain. but president main but president biden, my main plea to not return, harry, is this. he would probably want to bnng this. he would probably want to bring meghan back with him. she has been your problem. has always been your problem. she is one of you. you created that monster and we have suffered enough as a result . suffered enough as a result. please do not inflict whinge and ginge back onto britain. we do not want them pontificating about the plight of impoverished, marginalised groups from the terrace of their chelsea mansion. we do not want their sage wisdom about climate change from the steps of their private jet at biggin hill airport. mr president, i beg you, do not deport . harry

airport. mr president, i beg you, do not deport. harry i will be talking shortly to the chap who is helping to bring a legal case in america to see whether or not the us will deport him. so that will be an interesting conversation. gb views at gb news .com. and make sure that you get in touch on all of that. but now on to our top story without further dither delay but now on to our top story wi'a out further dither delay but now on to our top story wi'a shockinger dither delay but now on to our top story wi'a shocking reporter delay but now on to our top story wi'a shocking report that delay to a shocking report that accuses eu of staggering accuses the eu of staggering neglect afghan refugees. only neglect of afghan refugees. only 271 resettled in 271 afghans were resettled in the eu in 2022 last year. incredibly that's just 0.1% of the 270,000 people who they said were in need of protection. and the charity, the international rescue committee says that many asylum seekers are staying in prison like conditions on greek islands. meanwhile here come here illegally. £6 million a day on hotels , access to all our on hotels, access to all our pubuc on hotels, access to all our public services . we'll even give public services. we'll even give you legal aid to fight your deportation. and we'll offer you the chance of a new life in rwanda. good grief. we are there for the taking. joining me now to discuss this is gb news

contributor and former mep martin daubney. martin, it's the story knew happening. martin daubney. martin, it's the storare knew happening. martin daubney. martin, it's the storare not knew happening. martin daubney. martin, it's the storare not the ew happening. martin daubney. martin, it's the storare not the bad happening. martin daubney. martin, it's the storare not the bad guys. well,g. we are not the bad guys. well, patrick don't just— we are not the bad guys. well, patrick don't just love- ivi: gs well, patrick don't just love the siensn— patrick don't just love the siensn ei— patrick don't just love the stench of european union nvpesrisv— stench of european union nvpesrisv .— stench of european union hypocrisy . see, that's what this hypocrisy. see, that's what this sierv— hypocrisy. see, that's what this sierv is— hypocrisy. see, that's what this sierv is eiewi— hypocrisy. see, that's what this story is about. because don't verges— story is about. because don't iergei. we— story is about. because don't ierger. we ee— story is about. because don't forget, we are the closed niniei— forget, we are the closed minded, closed borders, little ingieniers— minded, closed borders, little englanders who _ minded, closed borders, little englanders who drew up the irewiriige— englanders who drew up the drawbridge to— englanders who drew up the drawbridge to the world when we ireviiei — drawbridge to the world when we ireviiei eni— drawbridge to the world when we brexited and open— drawbridge to the world when we brexited and open borders. so ieievei— brexited and open borders. so ieievei ei— brexited and open borders. so beloved of the— brexited and open borders. so beloved of the european union , beloved of the european union, were absolutely— beloved of the european union, were absolutely central to their iies-s— were absolutely central to their iies-s ireern— were absolutely central to their bloc's dream. and— were absolutely central to their bloc's dream. and yet here we ine— bloc's dream. and yet here we are. the reality— bloc's dream. and yet here we are. the reality motty hits nene. — are. the reality motty hits nene. ii— are. the reality motty hits nene. ii is— are. the reality motty hits home. it is they- are. the reality motty hits home. i : i. are. the reality motty hits- home. it is they who draw up the drawbridge. they who are locking peepie— drawbridge. they who are locking peepie eer.— drawbridge. they who are locking people out, fleeing— drawbridge. they who are locking people out, fleeing war- : :gvi they who are locking people out, fleeing war zones, wniie— people out, fleeing war zones, wniie ei— people out, fleeing war zones, wniie er ine— people out, fleeing war zones, while at the same— people out, fleeing war zones, while at the same time saying to us iner— while at the same time saying to us we we— while at the same time saying to us that we should— while at the same time saying to us that we should openly accept as us that we should openly accept es nenv— us that we should openly accept as many economic— us that we should openly accept as many economic migrants as we can as many economic migrants as we pessiiiv— as many economic migrants as we pessiiiv ieese— as many economic migrants as we can possibly house and beyond wne— can possibly house and beyond wne ee— can possibly house and beyond who are traipsing_ can possibly house and beyond who are traipsing through seveei— who are traipsing through several european union member sieves— several european union member sieves ieiere— several european union member states before they— several european union member states before they even get to us end — states before they even get to us end inis— states before they even get to us and this is— states before they even get to us and this is absolutely ierenis— us and this is absolutely totemic and— us and this is absolutely totemic and emblematic of what inev— totemic and emblematic of what inev ie— totemic and emblematic of what inev ie eni— totemic and emblematic of what they do out there. _ totemic and emblematic of what they do out there. nothing. it's a they do out there. nothing. it's e senpieie— they do out there. nothing. it's a complete talking shop. patrick i'll a complete talking shop. patrick i-n neve— a complete talking shop. patrick i'll never forget— a complete talking shop. patrick i'll never forget the day i was in were— i'll never forget the day i was in were eni— i'll never forget the day i was in there and we— i'll never forget the day i was in there and we were asked to veve. — in there and we were asked to veve. ine— in there and we were asked to vote. the european union. they

gwewei— vote. the european union. they gnenei ep— vote. the european union. they gnenei up ene— vote. the european union. they gnenei up by— vote. the european union. they queued up one by one, the sesieiisi.— queued up one by one, the socialist, the— queued up one by one, the socialist, the greens, the iiiereis— socialist, the greens, the liberals to _ socialist, the greens, the liberals to condemn donald trump for liberals to condemn donald trump ier inprisening— liberals to condemn donald trump for imprisoning mexicans on the ierier— for imprisoning mexicans on the ierier ei— for imprisoning mexicans on the border of america _ for imprisoning mexicans on the border of america who had enierei— border of america who had entered his— border of america who had entered his country illegally. he entered his country illegally. ne we— entered his country illegally. he was perfectly— entered his country illegally. he was perfectly entitled to do that. he had nothing to do with the european union, and yet they threw their threw themselves to their fainting condemning his fainting couches, condemning his actions. and yet now look , when actions. and yet now look, when it actions. and yet now look, when i senes— actions. and yet now look, when i ie— actions. and yet now look, when it comes to their— actions. and yet now look, when it comes to their own— ivi and yet now look, when it comes to their own borders , it comes to their own borders, inev— it comes to their own borders, inev — it comes to their own borders, they are basically— it comes to their own borders, they are basically closed to peepie— they are basically closed to people genuinely fleeing war ris— people genuinely fleeing war zones. . dieg zones. it's absolutely emblematic of their stupidity . emblematic of their stupidity. no, no . afghans have actually no, no. afghans have actually ieen— no, no. afghans have actually ieen eiie— no, no. afghans have actually ieen eiie re— no, no. afghans have actually been able to access germany's ieee— been able to access germany's ieee e— been able to access germany's ieee e menin— been able to access germany's 1000 a month afghan resettlement peiisv— 1000 a month afghan resettlement peiisv in— 1000 a month afghan resettlement peiisv in ereese— 1000 a month afghan resettlement policy in greece. they put them on policy in greece. they put them en ieieniien— policy in greece. they put them on detention camps on some of the on detention camps on some of we isienis— on detention camps on some of the islands. and— on detention camps on some of the islands. and then once they grew— the islands. and then once they greni vnen— the islands. and then once they grant them leave— the islands. and then once they grant them leave to remain, they say grant them leave to remain, they sev veve— grant them leave to remain, they sev veve gei— grant them leave to remain, they sev veve ger so— grant them leave to remain, they say you've got 30 days to get eni— say you've got 30 days to get ewilinere. — say you've got 30 days to get out there. yourself out of there. find yourself a job— out of there. find yourself a job-a— out of there. find yourself a pine nei— out of there. find yourself a job-a flat with- out of there. find yourself a job a flat with your entire job and a flat with your entire ieniiv— job and a flat with your entire family. otherwise— job and a flat with your entire family. otherwise you're neneiess— family. otherwise you're homeless, whereas here, i mean. nannn— homeless, whereas here, i mean. martin-amount— homeless, whereas here, i mean. martin-amount of- homeless, whereas here, i mean. martin amount of money that martin the amount of money that w—eregive- martin the amount of money that w—eregive inenl we're dishing out, we give them a we're dishing out, we give them eeewe-ne— we're dishing out, we give them a-allowance.-built. l a weekly allowance. we built. were— a weekly allowance. we built. we're—houses. a weekly allowance. we built.| we're—houses for we're building new houses for vnen— we're building new houses fori them _bonkers. them. it's absolutely bonkers. nannn— them. it's absolutely bonkers. martin yeah. _ them. it's absolutely bonkers. martin yeah. i“: them. it's absolutely bonkers.

martin yeah. i “: them. it's absolutely bonkers. martin yeah. “: martin yeah. and also italy, patrick, have only fulfilled half of their obligations. don't forget, in maloney, we have a prime minister who pledged to end open borders across the mediterranean. but even they have taken far, far more than germany . but have taken far, far more than germany. but you are right. we have limited , as it seems, have limited, as it seems, capacity to take these people in. we should be, i think, welcoming. i for one definitely question the 606,000 net migration figures announced on thursday last week . we are thursday last week. we are simply opening our borders too much. but in the case of a genuine war, particularly one where we had our fingerprints on it, our servicemen have boots on the ground in afghanistan. you could argue we have more of an obugafion could argue we have more of an obligation european obligation and yet the european union is absolutely closing its borders. precise borders. they are the precise thing they us of . they thing they accuse us of. they are small minded , closed are small minded, closed borders, hypocrites and the hypocrisy is exactly what i want to call out here. and i i'm not neessrv seving— to call out here. and i i'm not necessary saying we- vi “viivi and i i'm not necessary saying we should lower our necessary saying we should lower sienieris— necessary saying we should lower our standards. i— necessary saying we should lower our standards. i don't want us to our standards. i don't want us

re sien— our standards. i don't want us to start actively— our standards. i don't want us to start actively treating peepie— to start actively treating people worse. - to start actively treating people worse. i want us to take nwen— people worse. i want us to take nwsn fewer— people worse. i want us to take much fewer of— people worse. i want us to take much fewer of them. i want us to be much fewer of them. i want us to ie nwen— much fewer of them. i want us to be much stricter.— much fewer of them. i want us to be much stricter. of— much fewer of them. i want us to be much stricter. of course, i ien-r— be much stricter. of course, i ien-i ininv— be much stricter. of course, i don't think we— be much stricter. of course, i don't think we need to sink ourselves to— don't think we need to sink ourselves to the— don't think we need to sink ourselves to the lowest common ienenineier.— ourselves to the lowest common denominator, but— ourselves to the lowest common denominator, but i— ourselves to the lowest common denominator, but i certainly ininv— denominator, but i certainly think-should— denominator, but i certainly think-should be- denominator, but i certainly think should be shouting think we should be shouting- across the channel going, excuse ne—ieing- across the channel going, excuse ne—ieing nevi- across the channel going, excuse me,_doing half as. me, you are not doing half as nwen— me, you are not doing half as nwsnlwe— me, you are not doing half as nwsnlwe ere— me, you are not doing half as much-we are. but- me, you are not doing half as much we are. but martin it's much as we are. but martin it's no much as we are. but martin it's neis-— much as we are. but martin it's neis- n,— much as we are. but martin it's neis- n, iner- much as we are. but martin it's no is it, that people no wonder, is it, that people are—come herei no wonder, is it, that people. are—come here and are desperate to come here and the are desperate to come here and vie-is— are desperate to come here and the-is obvious. - are desperate to come here and the-is obvious. it's- the reason is obvious. it's iesese— the reason is obvious. it's because-treat- the reason is obvious. it's because treat them better. we because we treat them better. we are because we treat them better. we erelseii— because we treat them better. we erelseii repen— because we treat them better. we are l soft touch .— because we treat them better. we are soft touch . yeah. and you are a soft touch. yeah. and you knew.— are a soft touch. yeah. and you knew—ier- are a soft touch. yeah. and you knew—fer evil know, stories like this for all of know, stories like this for all ei ies— know, stories like this for all of its faults,— know, stories like this for all of its faults, it— know, stories like this for all of its faults, it drives a coach eni— of its faults, it drives a coach ene ieses— of its faults, it drives a coach ene neses . — of its faults, it drives a coach and horses. i g and horses. patrick, through this maniac myth that britain is a racist , this maniac myth that britain is a racist, unwelcoming xenophobe cesspit. why is it that people are risking their lives to get here? because we are a fantastic country whose hospitality is being endlessly abused . and then being endlessly abused. and then the lineker rights accuse us of behaving like 1930 germany when the european union literally will not take people fleeing a war zone , a war zone that they war zone, a war zone that they were involved in directly. and i think that's what this is about. it's about complete double

standards. and guy verhofstadt, the man who puts the bs into brussels , he's on twitter today brussels, he's on twitter today saying that, saying that saying that we should want to rejoin join the european union for what? for more of this, the fact iner— what? for more of this, the fact inei were— what? for more of this, the fact that we're britain _ 7 for more of this, the fact that we're britain means we're niniie. — that we're britain means we're niniie. zi— that we're britain means we're nimble. 27 member bloc's haven't ieen— nimble. 27 member bloc's haven't ieen eiie— nimble. 27 member bloc's haven't ieen eiie ie— nimble. 27 member bloc's haven't been able to agree— nimble. 27 member bloc's haven't been able to agree on a single ining— been able to agree on a single ining eiewi— been able to agree on a single thing about the— been able to agree on a single thing about the afghan policy. neenwiiie— thing about the afghan policy. meanwhile we've— thing about the afghan policy. meanwhile we've been- thing about the afghan policy. meanwhile we've been nimble. we've been quick, as it were, on vaccines. and i don't regret a single moment. vaccines. and i don't regret a single moment . and patrick go single moment. and patrick go into brussels and get in shut of this lot because if we were still in there, we'd be part of this chaos too. yeah, exactly. and they need to front up- and they need to front up to it. ovev— and they need to front up to it. evev inev— and they need to front up to it. evev inev neeri— and they need to front up to it. okay they need to— and they need to front up to it. okay they need to stop. this sneiiers— okay they need to stop. this shatters the _ okay they need to stop. this shatters the illusion, as you . were _ shatters were talking about. it shatters the were talking about. it shatters vie—ine— were talking about. it shatters ene—ene geei- were talking about. it shatters the the good guys the illusion of the good guys ine— the illusion of the good guys versus the bad— the illusion of the good guys versus the bad guys. we are ieing— versus the bad guys. we are ieing neve— versus the bad guys. we are doing more. and— versus the bad guys. we are doing more. and again, i just veni— doing more. and again, i just want. reiterate _ doing more. and again, i just want-reiterate to- doing more. and again, i just want reiterate to people, if want to reiterate to people, if you— want to reiterate to people, if you - somewhere - want to reiterate to people, if you somewhere like you arrive in somewhere like ereese— you arrive in somewhere likej greece _yourself you arrive in somewhere like. greece—yourself in greece and you find yourself ini somewhere _this somewhere like greece, and this is, somewhere like greece, and this is-wev.— somewhere like greece, and this ise-way es— somewhere like greece, and this ise-way es e— somewhere like greece, and this is, way, as a certified is, by the way, as a certified guide— is, by the way, as a certified gniie argnen— is, by the way, as a certified guide afghan refugee. these guide afghan refugee. so these even-r— guide afghan refugee. so these eenv-ine— guide afghan refugee. so these aren't-the people- guide afghan refugee. so these aren't the people who claim aren't just the people who claim to aren't just the people who claim re ie— aren't just the people who claim re ie iren — aren't just the people who claim to be from zahawi_ aren't just the people who claim to be from zahawi are certified aignen— to be from zahawi are certified afghan refugees. _ to be from zahawi are certified afghan refugees. there's every sensen— chance they will put you on an isieni— chance they will put you on an island _centre.. island in a detention centre. inev-n— island in a detention centre. inev-n reve—

island in a detention centre. they'll take-to- island in a detention centre. they'll take to process they'll take ages to process ven.— they'll take ages to process ven-veni— they'll take ages to process ven-wen-i ie- they'll take ages to process you.-won't be .tol they'll take ages to process- you.-won't be -to access you. you won't be able to access ine— you. you won't be able to access rne pwiiis— you. you won't be able to access the public services— you. you won't be able to access the public services when you're inere. — the public services when you're over there. they'll— the public services when you're over there. they'll say to you eveniweiiv.— over there. they'll say to youi eventually,_|ndeed. eventually, if they do. indeed. so, eventually, if they do. indeed. se-rignn— eventually, if they do. indeed. se-rignr. ven- eventually, if they do. indeed. so,-right. you can. so, yeah. all right. you can siev— so, yeah. all right. you can siev. ven-ve— so, yeah. all right. you can stay. you've got— so, yeah. all right. you can stay. you've got 30 days to get eni— stay. you've got 30 days to get eer-veer— stay. you've got 30 days to get out your paperwork out of here. your paperwork wen-i— out of here. your paperwork wen-i-wp— out of here. your paperwork wen-i-wp-vew. i out of here. your paperworkj won't-up-you. so out of here. your paperwork- won't-up-you. so you won't catch up with you. so you wiri— won't catch up with you. so you viii-veerseii— won't catch up with you. so you will yourself homeless will find yourself homeless somewhere-the- will find yourself homeless somewhere the streets of somewhere on the streets of ainens— somewhere on the streets of ainens-vew— somewhere on the streets of. athens .your-just athens with your kids and just left athens with your kids and just ierv—ani- left to wander around. and yet, wnen— left to wander around. and yet, wnen-we— left to wander around. and yet, wnen-we veni— left to wander around. and yet, when _we want to - left to wander around. and yet, when we want to do here is when what we want to do here is say,— when what we want to do here is say i.g, — when what we want to do here is say wen wevi— when what we want to do here is say, well, we'll process your esviwn —ine i say, well, we'll process your. esviwn—ine wayv asylum claim and by the way, enev-s— asylum claim and by the way, iner-s reving— asylum claim and by the way, that's taking ages. if you that's taking ages. and if you veni— that's taking ages. and if you wen-ii.— that's taking ages. and if you want-it, we'll- that's taking ages. and if you want it, we'll give you want to fight it, we'll give you revpever— want to fight it, we'll give you taxpayer funded— want to fight it, we'll give you taxpayer funded money in order to taxpayer funded money in order relinei. — taxpayer funded money in order to .that. .then_ taxpayer funded money in order to.that.-then if- taxpayer funded money in order to that. then if you want to do that. and then if you want to do that. and then if you want releni— to do that. and then if you want releni-e— to do that. and then if you want releni-e ne- to do that. and then if you want to.and-a new life- to do that. and then if you want to and a new life with to go and start a new life with veer— to go and start a new life with veer ieniiv— to go and start a new life with veer reniiv in— to go and start a new life with your family in rwanda, a safe seenirv.— your family in rwanda, a safe seenirv-vee— your family in rwanda, a safe country,-you can- your family in rwanda, a safe country, you can do that. country, then you can do that. ani— country, then you can do that. vine—were- country, then you can do that.| vine—were rne and for some reason, we're the big— and for some reason, we're the iig-nere. — and for some reason, we're the iig-nere. veen- and for some reason, we're the big _here. yeah and - and for some reason, we're the big here. yeah and it's big racists here. yeah and it's erse— big racists here. yeah and it's eise e— big racists here. yeah and it's also a delicious— big racists here. yeah and it's also a delicious irony, patrick, wnen—ins- also a delicious irony, patrick, when _this charity, when you look at this charity, international— when you look at this charity, international committee, international rescue committee, it's international rescue committee, ies—iv— international rescue committee, ii-s—iv nene- international rescue committee, ii-s—iv ei- international rescue committee, it's—by none of the. it's headed up by none of the ievii— it's headed up by none of the newe—.— it's headed up by none of the ievii-. ine- it's headed up by none of the david , the greater of david miliband, the greater of the david miliband, the greater of we we— david miliband, the greater of the two miliband brothers, who is e— the two miliband brothers, who is e reining— the two miliband brothers, who is a frothing at— the two miliband brothers, who is a frothing at the mouth ieerneniess— is a frothing at the mouth romaniacs and- is a frothing at the mouth romaniacs and one of the biggest sriiiss— romaniacs and one of the biggest sriiiss ei— romaniacs and one of the biggest critics of brexit,— romaniacs and one of the biggest critics of brexit, one— romaniacs and one of the biggest critics of brexit, one of the iiggesi— critics of brexit, one of the iiggesr iens— critics of brexit, one of the biggest fans of— critics of brexit, one of the biggest fans of brussels and redev— biggest fans of brussels and reiev weve— biggest fans of brussels and today we've had— biggest fans of brussels and today we've had the slight resriing— today we've had the slight resiiing ei— today we've had the slight rustling of tumbleweed and from inese— rustling of tumbleweed and from inese wne— rustling of tumbleweed and from those who normally sing the preise— those who normally sing the preise ei— those who normally sing the preise ei ine— those who normally sing the praise of the european union,

eiseieieiv— praise of the european union, absolutely silent— praise of the european union, absolutely silent on this and eiseieie— absolutely silent on this and absolute dereliction of duty and eiiiserien— absolute dereliction of duty and abdication of— absolute dereliction of duty and abdication of human rights, of neiping— abdication of human rights, of neiping inese— abdication of human rights, of helping those fleeing a war zone , war zone. and— helping those fleeing a war zone , war zone. and the— helping those fleeing a war zone , war zone. i i. i“ , war zone. and the european union today are proving to be the precise thing that they accuse us of . patrick but we've accuse us of. patrick but we've got accuse us of. patrick but we've gei ie— accuse us of. patrick but we've gei re ie— accuse us of. patrick but we've got to be bolder.— ii is patrick but we've got to be bolder. martin we've got to be bolder. martin we've gei ie— got to be bolder. martin we've gei re ie— got to be bolder. martin we've got to be bolder.— got to be bolder. martin we've got to be bolder. this surely is got to be bolder. martin we've got opportunity r. this surely is got to be bolder. martin we've got opportunity thatis surely is got to be bolder. martin we've got opportunity that theirely is the opportunity that the government _ the opportunity that the government it's a gift. it's a gir— government it's a gift. it's a giii .— government it's a gift. it's a give . wnen— government it's a gift. it's a give . wnen we— government it's a gift. it's a gift . when we say, look, we're gift. when we say, look, we're going— gift. when we say, look, we're geing ie— gift. when we say, look, we're geing re ie— gift. when we say, look, we're going to be we're— gift. when we say, look, we're going to be we're going to be sireng— going to be we're going to be sireng en— going to be we're going to be strong on this,— going to be we're going to be strong on this, we cannot, as revpevers— strong on this, we cannot, as revpeverslere— strong on this, we cannot, as taxpayers,.are re- strong on this, we cannot, as taxpayers, are re doing up taxpayers, we are re doing up nisieris— taxpayers, we are re doing up historic military— taxpayers, we are re doing up historic military bases to house ei— historic military bases to house some of these— historic military bases to house some of these people. we are pienving.— some of these people. we are pienving. in— some of these people. we are plonking, in some cases, around a plonking, in some cases, around eineeseni— plonking, in some cases, around a thousand people— plonking, in some cases, around a thousand people in a rural sennenirv— a thousand people in a rural community with— a thousand people in a rural community with nothing to do all day community with nothing to do all eev—previsien- community with nothing to do all day—provision for. day with no extra provision for gp day with no extra provision for en sereiges— day with no extra provision for gp surgeries or— day with no extra provision for gp surgeries or schools, erseiere — gp surgeries or schools, erseiere .— gp surgeries or schools, etcetera . we- gp surgeries or schools, etcetera . we are going to etcetera. we are going to enene— etcetera. we are going to extreme lengths here. okay. and for extreme lengths here. okay. and ier evee— extreme lengths here. okay. and ier nvee wne— extreme lengths here. okay. and for anyone who thinks that this eenv— for anyone who thinks that this can carry on, well,— for anyone who thinks that this can carry on, well, it can't. ani— can carry on, well, it can't. and i— can carry on, well, it can't. and if vee— can carry on, well, it can't. and if you think- can carry on, well, it can't. and if you think that's evil, vnen— and if you think that's evil, enen-neve- and if you think that's evil, then-more than- and if you think that's evil, then more than welcome and if you think that's evil,- then-more than welcome to then you're more than welcome to go then you're more than welcome to fie-to— then you're more than welcome to ge-ie ine— then you're more than welcome to go-to the european- go and move to the european wnien— go and move to the european iinien wnere— go and move to the european union, where, friend, you union, where, my friend, you wiri— union, where, my friend, you will-situation- union, where, my friend, you will-situation is- will find the situation is esieeiiv— will find the situation is actually worse . will find the situation is- actually _worse . yeah. will find the situation is- actually-worse . yeah. and actually much worse. yeah. and i-ve— actually much worse. yeah. and he ieen— actually much worse. yeah. and i've been to places like linton on ouse, patrick and i've spoken

with with locals who are very, very concerned about safety of their children . 500 people live their children. 500 people live in that small village , and 100 in that small village, and 100 of those are children. there's going to be 1500 men dumped on that town. have every that town. people have every right concerned about right to be concerned about that. is a huge invasion of that. this is a huge invasion of their privacy their their privacy and their human rights, to not matter rights, which seem to not matter time after time. these things are upon british are foisted upon the british public. and yet here we are seeing the european union dragging feet, not doing dragging their feet, not doing the same. you're exactly right, patrick. this should be all of the food , all of the data that the food, all of the data that british voters to british voters need to say enough. taken loads of enough. we've taken loads of ukraine. we've taken loads of people from hong with more people from hong kong with more than fair share with afghan than our fair share with afghan genuine terror zones where people are fleeing war zones. we've more shouldered our we've more than shouldered our lot. yet we're also expected lot. and yet we're also expected to endlessly be the recipient of economic migrants. it simply has to stop . absolutely. and, you to stop. absolutely. and, you knew.— to stop. absolutely. and, you knew. egein— to stop. absolutely. and, you knew. egein .— to stop. absolutely. and, you know, again , we— absolutely. and, you know, again , we only have to know, again, we only have to reev— know, again, we only have to ieev ner— know, again, we only have to look not that— know, again, we only have to look not that far,— know, again, we only have to look not that far, just across ine— look not that far, just across rne snennei— look not that far, just across the channel to— look not that far, just across the channel to calais. martin ien-r— the channel to calais. martin ien-i—ei don't we? because oh, look at enen — don't we? because oh, look at enen _m— don't we? because oh, look at enen-in iiving— don't we? because oh, look at them-in living in- them living in living in rerriiie— them living in living in terrible conditions over there. all terrible conditions over there. ni igni— terrible conditions over there. all right. well,— terrible conditions over there.

all right. well, whose is all right. well, whose fault is inevi— all right. well, whose fault is enen-niev- all right. well, whose fault is that?-what is- all right. well, whose fault is that? what is either that? i'm sorry. what is either eneii— that? i'm sorry. what is either enen-er— that? i'm sorry. what is either their-or-french- their own or the french government's, they government's, isn't it? and they veni— government's, isn't it? and they eenv-neve— government's, isn't it? and they want - here because - government's, isn't it? and they want here because we'll want to come here because we'll sieve— want to come here because we'll sieve-ep— want to come here because we'll sieve-ep in— want to come here because we'll sieve-ep in-sier- shove them up in four star nereis. — shove them up in four star hotels. yeah,— shove them up in four star hotels. yeah, and- shove them up in four star hotels. / i“: hotels. yeah, and the reason they're kind of camped under tarpaulin in calais because tarpaulin in calais is because the don't roll out the the french don't roll out the red the way do. you red carpet the way we do. you know, calais out there, know, care for calais out there, giving giving giving them blankets, giving them coaching them on them food and coaching them on how best attain asylum . over how to best attain asylum. over here. lawyers are out there, journalists have been out there. reporter on this? mps have been journalists have been out there. repthere, n this? mps have been journalists have been out there. repthere, reported'ips have been journalists have been out there. repthere, reported on have been journalists have been out there. repthere, reported on this, been journalists have been out there. repthere, reported on this, andn out there, reported on this, and there's reason they there's a precise reason they want into country want to come into our country and you right, public and you are right, public services accommodation services three accommodation free as as nigel free meals and as as nigel farage expose on his many farage expose on his show, many of these asylum seekers living at taxpayers expense, full expense are also working in the black economy in car washes , black economy in car washes, places like that. we're being absolutely taken for a ride. and stories like this today, they need to be the moment where british, british voters rise up and enough of already british, british voters rise up a because enough of already british, british voters rise up abecause you're of already british, british voters rise up abecause you're expectingieady british, british voters rise up abecause you're expecting usiy british, british voters rise up abecause you're expecting us to , because you're expecting us to be an endless sponge. at the same you're pulling same time, you're not pulling your weight . martin look, thank your weight. martin look, thank you, your weight. martin look, thank vee-iner— your weight. martin look, thank vee-inei wes— your weight. martin look, thank you,-that was fantastic- you, mate. that was fantastic sreii. — you, mate. that was fantastic sreii. a— you, mate. that was fantastic stuff. a strong— you, mate. that was fantastic stuff. a strong start this

stuff. a strong start to this new. — stuff. a strong start to this hour. martin _ stuff. a strong start to this hour. martin daubney there. gb news— hour. martin daubney there. gb news-contributor,- news presenter, contributor, ierrner— news presenter, contributor, ierner nin— news presenter, contributor, former mep, very popular in the iniev— former mep, very popular in the iniev .— former mep, very popular in the iniev . eei— former mep, very popular in the inbox . get your— former mep, very popular in the inbox . get your views coming in inbox. get your views coming in gb inbox. get your views coming in in views— inbox. get your views coming in in views eer— inbox. get your views coming in gb views our gb— inbox. get your views coming in gb views our gb news .com. it's not gb views our gb news .com. it's nei vesi— gb views our gb news .com. it's nei iesi iner— gb views our gb news .com. it's not just that we're— gb views our gb news .com. it's not just that we're doing more eni— not just that we're doing more ene iner— not just that we're doing more and that we're— not just that we're doing more and that we're kinder and we're more benevolent— and that we're kinder and we're more benevolent we appear to more benevolent and we appear to eere-eieer— more benevolent and we appear to care-about people's- more benevolent and we appear to care about people's human care more about people's human rignis—eisererei rights and the numbers etcetera inen— rights and the numbers etcetera inen eer— rights and the numbers etcetera than our european— rights and the numbers etcetera than our european and friends. it's than our european and friends. is erse— than our european and friends. is erse-ieer— than our european and friends. it's also-fact that- than our european and friends. it's also fact that we have it's also the fact that we have peepie— it's also the fact that we have peepie-ine — it's also the fact that we have people the archbishop people like the archbishop of senierierv— people like the archbishop of. cenierierv—we canterbury piping up saying we neeri— canterbury piping up saying we neeei-e— canterbury piping up saying we need _our-around| need to throw our arms around the need to throw our arms around ine—serrv.- need to throw our arms around ine—serrv. iei- the world. i'm sorry, but wnees— the world. i'm sorry, but where's money the world. i'm sorry, but- where's-money coming where's all this money coming iene— where's all this money coming nene—sen— where's all this money coming nene—sen we- where's all this money coming from?_can we dishi where's all this money coming. from?_can we dish out from? how much can we dish out to from? how much can we dish out re evervieiv— from? how much can we dish out re evervieiv eni— from? how much can we dish out to everybody and at— from? how much can we dish out to everybody and at what point? i to everybody and at what point? i weeiin-i— to everybody and at what point? i wouldn't mind— to everybody and at what point? i wouldn't mind.as_ to everybody and at what point? i wouldn't mind as well. but iwouldn't mind it as well. but reev— i wouldn't mind it as well. but ieevlwnei-s— iwouldn't mind it as well. but look-what's going- i wouldn't mind it as well. but look what's going on in look at what's going on in winne— look at what's going on in ukraine. stepped forward ukraine. we stepped forward inere— ukraine. we stepped forwardj inere—iu there as well. what's the eu reeiiv— there as well. what's the eu reeiiv iene— there as well. what's the eu really done there? it took them a really done there? it took them e—ininv— really done there? it took them a_think germany. a long time. i think germany vesi— a long time. i think germany iesr—neineis- a long time. i think germany just—helmets at. a long time. i think germany just helmets at the just sent some helmets at the sren— just sent some helmets at the srenlinis— just sent some helmets at the start this particular start of this particular seniiisi— start of this particular conflict. if— start of this particular conflict. if they'd had it their way,— conflict. if they'd had it their wev-weevi— conflict. if they'd had it their way,-would have- conflict. if they'd had it their way, would have had way, putin would have had uvreine— way, putin would have had ukraine-be- way, putin would have had ukraine-be on. way, putin would have had ukraine be on into ukraine and he'd be on into ierepe— ukraine and he'd be on into ierepe. vee— ukraine and he'd be on into europe. you can— ukraine and he'd be on into europe. you can loads more europe. you can get loads more on europe. you can get loads more en-srerv— europe. you can get loads more en-sierv en— europe. you can get loads more en-sierv en eer— europe. you can get loads more on story on our website. on this story on our website. simply—news. on this story on our website. simply—news .com on this story on our website. simplyyou news .com on this story on our website. simplyyou will news .com on this story on our website. simplyyou will find news .com on this story on our website. simplyyou will find the s .com on this story on our website. simplyyou will find the bestm where you will find the best eneivsis— where you will find the best eneivsis eni— where you will find the best analysis and opinion as well as the analysis and opinion as well as ine—news- analysis and opinion as well as. ine—news-ine the latest breaking news and the senreversiv— the latest breaking news and the controversy over— the latest breaking news and the controversy over boris johnson's wneisipp— controversy over boris johnson's whatsapp messages. rumbling controversy over boris johnson's theriously.assages. rumbling controversy over boris johnson's theriously. now es. rumbling controversy over boris johnson's wh seriously. now could rumbling on seriously. now could boris iennsen— on seriously. now could boris johnson _would. on seriously. now could boris johnson would that johnson go to jail? would that be johnson go to jail? would that ie e— johnson go to jail? would that ie e siren— johnson go to jail? would that

ie e siirsn ep— johnson go to jail? would that be a stitch up as— johnson go to jail? would that be a stitch up as well? and seere— be a stitch up as well? and seeii inis— be a stitch up as well? and could this story— be a stitch up as well? and could this story pose big preiiens— could this story pose big problems rishi sunak? problems for rishi sunak? i'm revisi— problems for rishi sunak? i'm rerrisv—ei- problems for rishi sunak? i'm patrick—gb news. patrick christys on gb news news—

happening, it's happening here. wens— happening, it's happening here. weve ep— happening, it's happening here. weve up we— happening, it's happening here. wake up two mornings- happening, it's happening here. wake up two mornings on- happening, it's happening here. wake up two mornings on gb news the people's channel. britain's news the people's channel. britain's snennei. — the people's channel. britain's news channel. this— the people's channel. britain's news channel. this is- “ britain's news channel. this is boston . news channel. this is boston. or news channel. this is boston. or ei— news channel. this is boston. or er ieesi— news channel. this is boston. or er ieesi e— news channel. this is boston. or at least a part— news channel. this is boston. or at least a part of- news channel. this is boston. or at least a part of it.- or at least a part of it. anyway, what we voted for has backfired. you don't see many ieseis— backfired. you don't see many ieseis eieei— i iviv: you don't see many locals about anymore. jiv locals about anymore. do you ieer— locals about anymore. do you ieei es— locals about anymore. do you feel as though you've got what you asked for? no, not at all. from my point of view, yes, from a business point of view, this was a campaign to to get was a campaign to just to get a referendum, just to get a referendum. we people like

referendum. we need people like niger— referendum. we need people like nigeilgrei— referendum. we need people like nigeilgrei ii. — referendum. we need people like nigellgrab it. come- referendum. we need people like nigellgrab it. come on,- ivi;�*"viivi“:. we need people like nigel grab it. i’iii�* : nigel to grab it. come on, lead the country, they tell us at elections they us to elections what they want us to hear. but they never actually reeiiv— hear. but they never actually reeiiv neen— hear. but they never actually really mean it.— but they never actually really mean it. we're proud to be really mean it. we're proud to ieinews— really mean it. we're proud to be.news brits— really mean it. we're proud to be news brits swns news . be gb news brits swns news. snennei — be gb news brits swns news. channel welcome- be gb news brits swns news. channel i i in a few channel welcome back. in a few rnernenis— channel welcome back. in a few rnernenis vine.— channel welcome back. in a few moments time, i— channel welcome back. in a few moments time, i will— channel i i in a few moments time, i will speak to a wne— moments time, i will speak to a man who could— moments time, i will speak to a man who could be— moments time, i will speak to a man who could be responsible for geriing— man who could be responsible for gerring reinse— man who could be responsible for getting prince harry deported ien— getting prince harry deported iren ine— getting prince harry deported from the united— getting prince harry deported from the united states. and i wiri— from the united states. and i wiii revv— from the united states. and i will talk about— from the united states. and i will talk about the airline inei-s— will talk about the airline iner-s geing— will talk about the airline that's going to- will talk about the airline that's going to way pay more men— that's going to way pay more inen ieses— that's going to way pay more than 10,000 passengers. are we neering— than 10,000 passengers. are we heading towards— than 10,000 passengers. are we heading towards a— than 10,000 passengers. are we heading towards a situation wnere— heading towards a situation where some people will be told inev-re— where some people will be told inev-re ree— where some people will be told inev-re iee ier— where some people will be told they're too fat to _ where some people will be told they're too fat to fly? but ninisiers— they're too fat to fly? but ministers have- they're too fat to fly? but ministers have been accused of a sovie— ministers have been accused of a sevre ingeirv— ministers have been accused of a covid inquiry cover— ministers have been accused of a covid inquiry cover up after ierner— covid inquiry cover up after former prime— covid inquiry cover up after former prime minister boris iennsen-s— former prime minister boris johnson's whatsapps have epperenriv— johnson's whatsapps have apparently mysteriously venisnei— apparently mysteriously vanished, with the cabinet eiiise— vanished, with the cabinet office claiming they no longer nei— office claiming they no longer nei ine— office claiming they no longer had the material.— office claiming they no longer had the material. well labour iepeiv— had the material. well labour ieperv ieeier— had the material. well labour deputy leader angela rayner. iere— deputy leader angela rayner. here we— deputy leader angela rayner. here we ge. — deputy leader angela rayner. here we go. has— deputy leader angela rayner. here we go. has accused the severnnenr— here we go. has accused the government of— here we go. has accused the government of delaying tactics eni— government of delaying tactics ene neving— government of delaying tactics and having much— government of delaying tactics and having much to hide. this, of course,-after- of course, comes after vesreriev-s— of course, comes after yesterday's inquiry chair baroness hallett agreeing to

envene— baroness hallett agreeing to evieni ine— baroness hallett agreeing to extend the original 4:00 pm ieeiiine— extend the original 4:00 pm ieeiiine ie— extend the original 4:00 pm deadline to tomorrow . so by this deadline to tomorrow. so by this ine— deadline to tomorrow. so by this time tomorrow— deadline to tomorrow. so by this time tomorrow on— deadline to tomorrow. so by this time tomorrow on this very show, the time tomorrow on this very show, we siesv— time tomorrow on this very show, we siesv wiri— time tomorrow on this very show, the clock will tick— time tomorrow on this very show, the clock will tick down to 4:00 pm eni— the clock will tick down to 4:00 pm ene wevi— the clock will tick down to 4:00 pm and we'll have— the clock will tick down to 4:00 pm and we'll have to see. we'll neve— pm and we'll have to see. we'll neve ie— pm and we'll have to see. we'll neve re see— pm and we'll have to see. we'll have to see whether or not these wneisepps— have to see whether or not these whatsapps cetera _ have to see whether or not these whatsapps cetera have been neniei— whatsapps cetera have been handed over.— whatsapps cetera have been handed over. i'm joined now by gb handed over. i'm joined now by in news— handed over. i'm joined now by gb news-reporter- gb news political reporter eiivie— gb news political reporter olivia rutley._ gb news political reporter olivia rutley. what's olivia rutley. olivia, what's going— olivia rutley. olivia, what's geing en— olivia rutley. olivia, what's going on here?— olivia rutley. olivia, what's going on here? are they actually irving— going on here? are they actually rrving ie— going on here? are they actually rrving re sever— going on here? are they actually trying to cover something up? ani— trying to cover something up?j and—responsible trying to cover something up?- and_responsible for and who could be responsible for it and who could be responsible for i e — and who could be responsible for i e weir.— and who could be responsible for i e weir. veen— and who could be responsible for it ? well, yeah, it's— and who could be responsible for it ? well, yeah, it's a- and who could be responsible for it ? �*irvviviii :vii“ i it? well, yeah, it's a story of many, many twists and turns. yesterday, the cabinet office gave several different reasons, different excuses, really , over different excuses, really, over why it was unable to hand over bods why it was unable to hand over boris johnson's unredacted messages from that covid period . one of the reasons they gave was that it would undermine an collective responsibility, i.e. ministers have a right to be able to argue robustly with each other behind closed doors. and they also have a right to be able to present a united front to the public. that's how our democracy works. that's how government in this government works in this country. government country. that's the government top lawyerjames eady's argument

. they've also argued, bizarrely after after saying that they that they had there was no reason to hand over these documents, that it would be undermining of the way the government works. they've also now said that actually they don't documents at don't have these documents at all. well, is it? is all. well, which is it? is it that they can't them over that they can't hand them over because don't believe it because they don't believe it would it over? would be right to hand it over? or it that they have or is it that they don't have the documents at all? well, they're going to have to find an answer question answer to that question because lady leading the lady hallett, who's leading the covid inquiry, has either covid inquiry, has said either she to those documents she wants to see those documents on at 4:00 tomorrow on her desk at 4:00 pm tomorrow or she wants to see a written statement of truth as it's called, from a senior civil servant bearing witness to the fact that they don't have the documents at all. and if she receives neither of those, she will go nuclear and take this to court . potentially. she says court. potentially. she says that the government could be breaking criminal law by refusing to hand over these documents , and she's prepared to documents, and she's prepared to take them to court over it. now from where i'm standing this afternoon, it is beginning to look as though it is going to

get to that stage . it doesn't get to that stage. it doesn't look senior civil look as though a senior civil servant going to come forward servant is going to come forward with statement of truth. with this statement of truth. and look as though and nor does it look as though bods and nor does it look as though boris about boris johnson's team are about to those documents. so to hand over those documents. so it could go to court. it really could go to court. well, happens lord well, what happens then? lord sumption, a very eminent and well respected former high court judge, said that he thinks judge, has said that he thinks the government would lose the case, which would really be quite something. so we're all waiting on tenterhooks for tomorrow afternoon at 4:00, but we really could see the former prime minister being taken over to court. could rishi sunak also be implicated in this? apparently number 10 have refused to say whether or not he's been asked to hand over his documents and whatsapp messages from that period when he was chancellor. so it's not quite clear, but he could be mixed up in it too. olivia, thank you. olivia utley gb news, political repener— olivia utley gb news, political repener .— olivia utley gb news, political reporter . watch— olivia utley gb news, political reporter . watch this space. i'm reporter. watch this space. i'm going— reporter. watch this space. i'm geing eve— reporter. watch this space. i'm geing new— reporter. watch this space. i'm going over now though, to a man ene-s— going over now though, to a man vies-gei— going over now though, to a man wne-s-gei sireng- going over now though, to a man who's got strong views is who's always got strong views is ierner— who's always got strong views is ierner-eiviser- who's always got strong views is former adviser john former labour adviser john neiernen— former labour adviser john mcternan. john,- former labour adviser john mcternan. john, great to have you— mcternan. john, great to have you-you— mcternan. john, great to have vee-vee verv- mcternan. john, great to have you you very much. mcternan. john, great to have- you-you very much. i'm you on. thank you very much. i'm veering— you on. thank you very much. i'm

reading-article— you on. thank you very much. i'm reading-article-that- reading an article here that sevs— reading an article here that sevs iens— reading an article here that says boris johnson's latest iresn— says boris johnson's latest. iresn—see brush with the law. could see nin— brush with the law. could see nin-ep— brush with the law. could see him _up.£1,000- brush with the law. could see him-up.£1,000 or. brush with the law. could see him up £1,000 or even him fined up to £1,000 or even iesing— him fined up to £1,000 or even iesinglprisen— him fined up to £1,000 or even facing prison sentence of up facing a prison sentence of up to facing a prison sentence of up re ii— facing a prison sentence of up re ii weesv— facing a prison sentence of up to 51 weeks. do— facing a prison sentence of up to 51 weeks. do you think boris wiri— to 51 weeks. do you think boris wiii ge— to 51 weeks. do you think boris wiii ge re— to 51 weeks. do you think boris will go to prison— to 51 weeks. do you think boris will go to prison if— to 51 weeks. do you think boris will go to prison if he doesn't eni— will go to prison if he doesn't end nis— will go to prison if he doesn't end his whatsapps over? well i ineegni— end his whatsapps over? well i ineegni iner— end his whatsapps over? well i thought that his— end his whatsapps over? well i thought that his people were seving— thought that his people were seving ne— thought that his people were saying he wanted his whatsapps neniei— saying he wanted his whatsapps neniei eve— saying he wanted his whatsapps handed over and— saying he wanted his whatsapps handed over and he couldn't eniersreni— handed over and he couldn't understand why— handed over and he couldn't understand why it was the ceiinei— understand why it was the cabinet office _ understand why it was the cabinet office were trying not to cabinet office were trying not re-inen — cabinet office were trying not to _them _this- cabinet office were trying noti to _them _this does to hand them over. this does neve— to hand them over. this does have very, very funny feeling have a very, very funny feeling to it, doesn't it? the government must have read the inquiries act 2005 when they appointed an inquiry. the inquiry act gives such great powers to the chairman and it's called chairman in the legislation , the chairman of an legislation, the chairman of an inquiry can require you to attend. can require you to divulge there aren't there are no words like relevant to there are no words like may have to divulge. it's like it's real power. if you give an inquiry , power. if you give an inquiry, chairman the power , why didn't chairman the power, why didn't they expect this to happen ? i they expect this to happen? i think this is what's odd about it that i, i think your assumption is right. lord assumptions, right. there's no

way this law. law is way around this law. this law is meant to be an inquiry like the chilcot inquiry, which sees everything. i actually everything. now, i actually don't really think this is necessarily johnson. i necessarily about johnson. i think this might be more about senes— think this might be more about senes-i— think this might be more about sunak,-i suspect- think this might be more about sunak, i suspect that sunak, because i suspect that were— sunak, because i suspect that were weevi— sunak, because i suspect that there would-a— sunak, because i suspect that there would i a lot - sunak, because i suspect that there would a lot more there would be a lot more pressure johnson there would be a lot more pressure _johnson get pressure on boris johnson to get inese— pressure on boris johnson to get inese-ininv— pressure on boris johnson to get these-think there's- pressure on boris johnson to get these think there's some these out. i think there's some sieii—inese- stuff potentially in these messages that rishi sunak sieeriv— messages that rishi sunak clearly feels— messages that rishi sunak clearly feels would absolutely do clearly feels would absolutely ie ier— clearly feels would absolutely ie ier nin — clearly feels would absolutely do for him at— clearly feels would absolutely do for him at the— clearly feels would absolutely do for him at the next general eiesiien— do for him at the next general election, whether— do for him at the next general election, whether that's about sreiiing— stabbing boris in the back, wneiner— stabbing boris in the back, whether-stuff. stabbing boris in the back,- whether-stuff when he whether it's about stuff when he was whether it's about stuff when he ves—i— whether it's about stuff when he wes—i ien-r— whether it's about stuff when he was—i don't know.- was chancellor, i don't know. iei— was chancellor, i don't know. ier i— was chancellor, i don't know. ier i-rnis— was chancellor, i don't know. but i-thislmore- was chancellor, i don't know. but i this more rishi but i think this is more rishi inen— but i think this is more rishi inen iens.— but i think this is more rishi inen ieris. — but i think this is more rishi than boris. i,— but i think this is more rishi than boris. i, i— but i think this is more rishi than boris. ivi than boris. i, i think you're absolutely right . there's absolutely right. there's seneining— absolutely right. there's something there. - oily i g“ there's something there. and what you reev— something there. and what you ieev ei— something there. and what you ieev er ii— something there. and what you look at it logically , is there look at it logically, is there envrning— look at it logically, is there anything more— look at it logically, is there anything more that could come out anything more that could come eer eieer— anything more that could come out about boris— anything more that could come out about boris that would enenge— out about boris that would change anybody's mind about him? i change anybody's mind about him? i ien-r— change anybody's mind about him? i ien-i ininv— change anybody's mind about him? i don't think so.— change anybody's mind about him? i don't think so. the— change anybody's mind about him? i don't think so. the person wne-s— i don't think so. the person wne-s rrving— i don't think so. the person wne-s rrving re— i don't think so. the person who's trying to defend their repereiien— who's trying to defend their reputation will— who's trying to defend their reputation will be the person at the reputation will be the person at we ieen— reputation will be the person at we neen ei— reputation will be the person at the heart of this. _ reputation will be the person at the heart of this. so the guy ene-s— the heart of this. so the guy wne-s—re- the heart of this. so the guy wne-s—ie ie- the heart of this. so the guy. who's—to be squeaky who's pretending to be squeaky sieen— who's pretending to be squeaky sieenlrne— who's pretending to be squeaky cleanithe-who's- who's pretending to be squeaky clean the who's pretending clean, the guy who's pretending nes— clean, the guy who's pretending ne-s-neining— clean, the guy who's pretending he's-nothing to— clean, the guy who's pretending he's nothing to do, not just he's got nothing to do, not just wiri— he's got nothing to do, not just wiin iens— he's got nothing to do, not just with boris johnson , but nothing with boris johnson, but nothing to with boris johnson, but nothing relwiin— with boris johnson, but nothing relwiin-ierv— with boris johnson, but nothing to .with-tory party- with boris johnson, but nothing to with tory party like to do with the tory party like in — to do with the tory party like i-n—i-n- to do with the tory party like in —i-n ine- to do with the tory party like. i'm—i'm the prime i'm rishi sunak. i'm the prime ninisier— i'm rishi sunak. i'm the prime ninisierlsen— i'm rishi sunak. i'm the prime minister can change things? minister. can i change things?

in— minister. can i change things? i-n-geing— minister. can i change things? i-n-geing ie— minister. can i change things? i'm-going to talk- minister. can i change things? i'm going to talk the i'm not going to talk about the peepie— i'm not going to talk about the peepie-neie— i'm not going to talk about the people-made the- i'm not going to talk about the people made the problem people who made the problem ieseese— people who made the problem ieeese-pew.- people who made the problem ieseese-penv. i- people who made the problem because party. i think because it's my party. i think inis— because it's my party. i think we is— because it's my party. i think this is definitely— because it's my party. i think this is definitely rishi is werriei. — this is definitely rishi is worried. probably he doesn't knew— worried. probably he doesn't vnew evesiiv— worried. probably he doesn't know exactly what it is, but he vesi— know exactly what it is, but he iesi vine— know exactly what it is, but he is kind ei— know exactly what it is, but he just kind of knows that he was verv— just kind of knows that he was verv siese— just kind of knows that he was verv siese in— just kind of knows that he was very close in and— just kind of knows that he was very close in and all the iesisiens— very close in and all the decisions and- very close in and all the decisions and there's been lots of discussions— decisions and there's been lots of discussions and— decisions and there's been lots of discussions and you know, it weslsiese— of discussions and you know, it waslclose escape,— of discussions and you know, it was close escape, wasn't it, was a close escape, wasn't it, ier— was a close escape, wasn't it, ier ieisni — was a close escape, wasn't it, for rishi _matt- was a close escape, wasn't it, for rishi matt hancock's for rishi when matt hancock's wnersepps— for rishi when matt hancock's whatsapps-that- for rishi when matt hancock's whatsapps that people whatsapps came out that people iesessei— whatsapps came out that people iesessei-en— whatsapps came out that people focussed-on matt- whatsapps came out that people focussed on matt and then focussed really on matt and then a focussed really on matt and then e iii— focussed really on matt and then e iii-en— focussed really on matt and then e iii-en en— focussed really on matt and then a bit-on, on boris.— a bit on, on, on boris. but i ini— a bit on, on, on boris. but i iini ii— a bit on, on, on boris. but i iini ii verv— a bit on, on, on boris. but i find it very interesting weisning— find it very interesting watching them talk tortuous, rrving— watching them talk tortuous, rrving ie— watching them talk tortuous, rrving re ini— watching them talk tortuous, rrving re iini e— watching them talk tortuous, trying to find a reason not to nene— trying to find a reason not to nene sieii— trying to find a reason not to hand stuff over— trying to find a reason not to hand stuff over and look again. sene— hand stuff over and look again. sene iesv— hand stuff over and look again. sene iesv ie— hand stuff over and look again. come back to this— hand stuff over and look again. come back to this lord sumption is igni— come back to this lord sumption is .pgnp, inere— come back to this lord sumption is right, there is— come back to this lord sumption is right, there is a— come back to this lord sumption is right, there is a fine and were— is right, there is a fine and were ee— is right, there is a fine and there are powers to be jailed. so there are powers to be jailed. se wnisn— there are powers to be jailed. so which civil— there are powers to be jailed. so which civil servants are going— so which civil servants are geing ie— so which civil servants are geing re ge— so which civil servants are going to 90 to_ so which civil servants are going to go to jail for? rishi? weii. — going to go to jail for? rishi? weii. wevi— going to go to jail for? rishi? well. well this— going to go to jail for? rishi? well. well this is it, i seppese.— well. well this is it, i suppose, isn't it? just. just a wider point, john. is this quite a dangerous principle to set here? because i'm not going to speak for you, but i dare say if anyone really trawled through every whatsapp every single whatsapp message i'd to anyone , there's i'd ever sent to anyone, there's a chance i'd never work again. and i think that and i think most i think that appues and i think most i think that applies to most people. okay and

is this is this not going to kind of kind of curtail the way that in government that people in government talk to other forward ? i to each other going forward? i mean, to be to mean, you've got to be able to communicate freely at times communicate freely and at times that's pretty, is it? yeah. that's not pretty, is it? yeah. look, sure. the best way to communicate— ivi the best way to communicate directly and as ireirieiiv— communicate directly and as ireirieiiv es— communicate directly and as fruitfully as possible is to do it fruitfully as possible is to do i iese— fruitfully as possible is to do i iese re— fruitfully as possible is to do it face to face.— fruitfully as possible is to do it face to face. it's to ieziness— it face to face. it's to laziness to - it face to face. it's to laziness to do it by whatsapp . laziness to do it by whatsapp. it's laziness to do it by whatsapp. ir-s rive— laziness to do it by whatsapp. ir-s iive ge— laziness to do it by whatsapp. it's like go and— laziness to do it by whatsapp. it's like go and see somebody in ineir— it's like go and see somebody in ineir eiiise— it's like go and see somebody in their office and— it's like go and see somebody in their office and tell them what you— their office and tell them what vee veni— their office and tell them what vee wenr ie— their office and tell them what you want to tell— their office and tell them what you want to tell them. whether it's you want to tell them. whether is e— you want to tell them. whether is e seerei— you want to tell them. whether it's a secret, whether you want to it's a secret, whether you want re ieer— it's a secret, whether you want re ieer e— it's a secret, whether you want re ieer e sirip— it's a secret, whether you want to tear a strip off— it's a secret, whether you want to tear a strip off them, wneiner— to tear a strip off them, whether they - to tear a strip off them, whether they want to gossip eieei— whether they want to gossip about somebody. it's this. it's rive— about somebody. it's this. it's like-understood- about somebody. it's this. it's like understood that like if people understood that wnersapp— like if people understood that whatsapp messages emails. like if people understood that whatsyou're essages emails. like if people understood that whatsyou're essgovernment,ails. like if people understood that whatsyou're essgovernment, it's when you're in government, it's rive— when you're in government, it's rive-e— when you're in government, it's like-a postcard- when you're in government, it's like a postcard and like writing a postcard and perring— like writing a postcard and peeing-ine- like writing a postcard and putting the post and putting it in the post and neping— putting it in the post and neping ine— putting it in the post and hoping the postman doesn't read it. hoping the postman doesn't read in—geing— hoping the postman doesn't read in—geing ie- hoping the postman doesn't read in—geing re ieee- it. some one's going to read wner— it. some one's going to read wner-wreie— it. some one's going to read wnei-wreie .— it. some one's going to read what-wrote . and- it. some one's going to read what wrote . and be what you wrote. and to be ienes.— what you wrote. and to be honest,-been- what you wrote. and to be honest, been the honest, i've been in the siieeiien— honest, i've been in the situation where all my emails ieevei— situation where all my emails were looked at— situation where all my emails were looked at because i went inreegn—peeregesi through the cash for peerages ingeirv— through the cash for peerages ingeirv .— through the cash for peerages inquiry . there's— through the cash for peerages inquiry . there's been lots of inquiry. there's been lots of evenpies— inquiry. there's been lots of evenpies in— inquiry. there's been lots of examples in the— inquiry. there's been lots of examples in the past. chilcot cesi— examples in the past. chilcot cesn ier— examples in the past. chilcot cash for peerages all kinds of

areas where advisers and ninisrers— areas where advisers and ministers and— areas where advisers and ministers and civil servants sneeii— ministers and civil servants should have— ministers and civil servants should have learned what you were— should have learned what you wriie in— should have learned what you write in government is not going to write in government is not going re eiwevs— write in government is not going re eiwevs ie— write in government is not going to always be private. so if you veni— to always be private. so if you wen i— to always be private. so if you want it private— to always be private. so if you want it private ,_ to always be private. so if you want it private , put it on a want it private, put it on a pesi—ii— want it private, put it on a pesr—ir neie.— want it private, put it on a post—it note, stick it on top of a post—it note, stick it on top of e peper. — post—it note, stick it on top of e peper. wnen— post—it note, stick it on top of a paper. when someone's read it, inev— a paper. when someone's read it, inev sen— a paper. when someone's read it, inev inev— a paper. when someone's read it, inev inev sen— a paper. when someone's read it, they can they can throw away the resr—ii— they can they can throw away the resr—ii neie.— they can they can throw away the post—it note. there's loads of wevs— post—it note. there's loads of wevs ei— post—it note. there's loads of wevs ei gerring— post—it note. there's loads of ways of getting this. ways of getting around this. ris— ways of getting around this. vis—is— it's sloppiness is unprofessional in the end. it's sloppiness is— unprofessional in the end. and the unprofessional in the end. and vie-is.— unprofessional in the end. and vie-is. we— unprofessional in the end. and the-is, we are- unprofessional in the end. and the-is, we are all- unprofessional in the end. and the is, we are all going the thing is, we are all going to the thing is, we are all going re enjoy— the thing is, we are all going re eniev ii.— the thing is, we are all going to enjoy it. when— the thing is, we are all going to enjoy it. when rishi's wnersepps— to enjoy it. when rishi's whatsapps come out, aren't we? weir.— whatsapps come out, aren't we? weii. ine— whatsapps come out, aren't we? weii. iie ining— whatsapps come out, aren't we? well, the thing is,— whatsapps come out, aren't we? well, the thing is, it's— whatsapps come out, aren't we? well, the thing is, it's going- well, the thing is, it's going to a non—story. we have to be a non—story. we only have to be a non—story. we only have to at the way that it's to look at the way that it's like paraphrase cantona, like to paraphrase eric cantona, it's know, the it's like, you know, the seagulls following the trawler, isn't anything comes seagulls following the trawler, isn'ti anything comes seagulls following the trawler, isn'ti can anything comes seagulls following the trawler, isn'ti can completelyig comes out. i can completely understand the going to be the idea that it's going to be jumped by anyone, know, jumped on by anyone, you know, in the left wing media. it's going to be jumped on by by anyone you know, and anyone who's, you know, and i think i think there are think there is i think there are really some serious things people know about what people need to know about what the about the the government knew about the efficacy lockdowns, vaccines, efficacy of lockdowns, vaccines, etcetera. they're etcetera. and they're very pertinent can etcetera. and they're very pertthe it can etcetera. and they're very pertthe other can etcetera. and they're very pertthe other side can etcetera. and they're very pertthe other side of can etcetera. and they're very pertthe other side of it, can etcetera. and they're very pertthe other side of it, which�*i see the other side of it, which is that actually, given the way that have leaked in that things have been leaked in the in past, i can see the media in the past, i can see why be worried. anyway.

why they'd be worried. anyway. john tomorrow john this time tomorrow we'll know, we? john mcternan, know, won't we? john mcternan, the adviser. i'll the former labour adviser. i'll speak you soon. all right. speak to you soon. all right. loads more still to come between now a pro—migrant now and 5:00, a pro—migrant charity that says that the united kingdom's borders are system been system utterly racist has been given £1 million by given more than £1 million by the of it the government. of course it has. has. and i will has. of course has. and i will ask if prince harry really dodi going be deported from the going to be deported from the united i will to united states. i will talk to the man, of the men who the man, one of the men who could be responsible for prince harry deported back harry being deported back to britain. but first, this your headunes britain. but first, this your headlines polly . patrick headlines with polly. patrick thank you. the headlines this new. — thank you. the headlines this new. iv— thank you. the headlines this hour. uk public— thank you. the headlines this hour. uk public officials who seppen— hour. uk public officials who support ukraine— hour. uk public officials who support ukraine are being warned inev— support ukraine are being warned inev ee— support ukraine are being warned inev niiirerv— support ukraine are being warned they are military targets. the inreer— they are military targets. the threat comes— they are military targets. the threat comes from the former ieessien— threat comes from the former russian president, dmitry medvedev.— russian president, dmitry medvedev, who's now deputy sneirnen— medvedev, who's now deputy sneirnen ei— medvedev, who's now deputy chairman of the— medvedev, who's now deputy chairman of the kremlin security seemin— chairman of the kremlin security seensii. nes— chairman of the kremlin security council. he's hit— chairman of the kremlin security council. he's hit out at british eiiisieis— council. he's hit out at british officials, calling— council. he's hit out at british officials, calling them goofy, eiiing— officials, calling them goofy, eiiing iner— officials, calling them goofy, adding that any— officials, calling them goofy, adding that any uk military aid to adding that any uk military aid re iivreine— adding that any uk military aid re iivreine is— adding that any uk military aid to ukraine is seen— adding that any uk military aid to ukraine is seen as undeclared egeinsr— to ukraine is seen as undeclared war against russia.— to ukraine is seen as undeclared war against russia. he said that enrver— war against russia. he said that enier ine— war against russia. he said that under the hague— war against russia. he said that under the hague and geneva

senveniiens— under the hague and geneva conventions ,_ under the hague and geneva conventions , nations, the uk can conventions, nations, the uk can be conventions, nations, the uk can ie sensiierei— conventions, nations, the uk can be considered a— conventions, nations, the uk can be considered a country at war. ieeii— be considered a country at war. ieeii pessenger— be considered a country at war. rail passenger cars across the uk rail passenger cars across the rev ee— rail passenger cars across the rev iesing— rail passenger cars across the uk are facing travel disruption iee— uk are facing travel disruption eee ie— uk are facing travel disruption eee re sinke— uk are facing travel disruption due to strike action by the visiii— due to strike action by the aslef union— due to strike action by the aslef union members have walked out aslef union members have walked eer iren — aslef union members have walked eer iren redev— aslef union members have walked out from today and— aslef union members have walked out from today and are set to do so out from today and are set to do se egein— out from today and are set to do se egein en— out from today and are set to do so again on saturday. meanwhile, rewi— so again on saturday. meanwhile, pnp enien— so again on saturday. meanwhile, rmt union members will walk out on rmt union members will walk out en friday— rmt union members will walk out on friday, causing— rmt union members will walk out on friday, causing major iisrepiien— on friday, causing major disruption to— on friday, causing major disruption to the fa cup final at disruption to the fa cup final er weniiev. — disruption to the fa cup final at wembley. aslef general sesreierv— at wembley. aslef general secretary mick— at wembley. aslef general secretary mick whelan accuses the government— secretary mick whelan accuses the government of not wanting a reseieiien— the government of not wanting a resolution, but— the government of not wanting a resolution, but the _ the government of not wanting a resolution, but the government sevs— resolution, but the government sevs ii— resolution, but the government sevs ii nes— resolution, but the government says it has facilitated a fair eni— says it has facilitated a fair and reasonable— says it has facilitated a fair and reasonable pay offer for a conservative. _ and reasonable pay offer for a conservative. think tank. is seing— conservative. think tank. is seing ine— conservative. think tank. is seing rne vis— conservative. think tank. is suing the us government . its suing the us government. its neneieni— suing the us government. its homeland security department, suing the us government. its homeland security department , to homeland security department, to uncover prince harry's image sreeiien— uncover prince harry's image creation records— uncover prince harry's image creation records following reveieiiens— creation records following revelations in— creation records following revelations in his book that he reev— revelations in his book that he ieev iregs— revelations in his book that he ieev iregs .— revelations in his book that he took drugs . the— revelations in his book that he took drugs . the heritage took drugs. the heritage foundation— took drugs. the heritage foundation wants to see the resersi— foundation wants to see the resersi re — foundation wants to see the records to prove _ foundation wants to see the records to prove if the admission— records to prove if the admission was documented in his us admission was documented in his is vise— admission was documented in his us visa application.— admission was documented in his us visa application. the course wiri— us visa application. the course wiii ie— us visa application. the course wiii ie ine— us visa application. the course will be the case,— us visa application. the course will be the case, rather will be neeri— will be the case, rather will be neeri in— will be the case, rather will be neeri in e— will be the case, rather will be heard in a court— will be the case, rather will be heard in a court in— will be the case, rather will be heard in a court in washington in new— heard in a court in washington in irenr ei— heard in a court in washington in irenr ei e— heard in a court in washington in front of a us— heard in a court in washington in front of a us federal judge

nevi— in front of a us federal judge nevi ieesiev— in front of a us federal judge next tuesday and smoke from a wiiiiire— next tuesday and smoke from a wiiiiire in— next tuesday and smoke from a wildfire in the— next tuesday and smoke from a wildfire in the scottish nignienis— wildfire in the scottish highlands is- wildfire in the scottish highlands is visible from space. ine— highlands is visible from space. ine ire— highlands is visible from space. ine iire in— highlands is visible from space. the fire in the— highlands is visible from space. the fire in the hills above loch ness— the fire in the hills above loch ness is— the fire in the hills above loch ness is new— the fire in the hills above loch ness is now in— the fire in the hills above loch ness is now in its— the fire in the hills above loch ness is now in its fourth day sereiiiie— ness is now in its fourth day satellite images— ness is now in its fourth day satellite images from nasa's snew— satellite images from nasa's snew ine— satellite images from nasa's show the smoke— satellite images from nasa's show the smoke from the blaze, enien— show the smoke from the blaze, wnisn severs— show the smoke from the blaze, which covers just— show the smoke from the blaze, which covers just over three sgee— which covers just over three sgee niies— which covers just over three square miles, drifting towards the square miles, drifting towards rne ieen.— square miles, drifting towards the loch. two— square miles, drifting towards the loch. two firefighters were inierei— the loch. two firefighters were inierei iering— the loch. two firefighters were injured during the incident. rive— injured during the incident. is engines— injured during the incident. fire engines and specialist greeps— fire engines and specialist greeps rernein— fire engines and specialist groups remain at the scene . for groups remain at the scene. for en eii— groups remain at the scene. for more on all of— groups remain at the scene. for more on all of those stories by neering— more on all of those stories by neeiing ie— more on all of those stories by heading to our— more on all of those stories by heading to our website, gb news iesv— heading to our website, gb news seek new— heading to our website, gb news .com. back now to— heading to our website, gb news .com. back now to .— .com. back now to. patrick ine— .com. back now to. patrick the government has given more men— the government has given more inen ii— the government has given more than £1 million— the government has given more than £1 million to— the government has given more than £1 million to a pro nigreiien— than £1 million to a pro migration charity advocacy group that believes— migration charity advocacy group that believes that— migration charity advocacy group that believes that uk borders are systematic— that believes that uk borders are systematic ,_ that believes that uk borders are systematic , racist charity are systematic, racist charity sernrnissien— are systematic, racist charity commission accounts show that reev— commission accounts show that reei nenivn— commission accounts show that paul hamlyn foundation has reseivei— paul hamlyn foundation has reseivei .— paul hamlyn foundation has received . £1.36— paul hamlyn foundation has received . £1.36 million in received. £1.36 million in gevernneni— received. £1.36 million in government grants since 2020.

ine— government grants since 2020. the foundation— government grants since 2020. the foundation has— government grants since 2020. the foundation has also- government grants since 2020. the foundation has also given money to campaign groups such as hope not hate and detention action, who is currently pursuing a court case against the government's rwanda deportation plan. good grief, it's got hallmarks. this hasn't it? they all prevent scheme funding . well, we managed to funding. well, we managed to give money to people who gave a strong impression of people who might support the taliban. anyway, joining me now is gb news investigations reporter charlie charlie, i'd charlie peters. charlie, i'd love see how by this, love to see how a shot by this, but not what's the what's but i'm not what's the what's the what's on. well it's a the what's going on. well it's a it's a long track— the what's going on. well it's a it's a long track record- giv “g well it's a it's a long track record now. a sneneiei— it's a long track record now. a shameful record.— it's a long track record now. a shameful record. many are seving.— shameful record. many are seving-ine— shameful record. many are saying, the government saying, of the government ieniing— saying, of the government funding enemies saying, of the government funding-enemies in funding its own enemies now in the funding its own enemies now in rne peniseier— funding its own enemies now in the particular case— funding its own enemies now in the particular case of this foundation,— foundation, it supporting nigreiien— foundation, it supporting migration charities. in migration related charities. in ieer.— migration related charities. in ieer. ine— migration related charities. in fact, the investigation from the ieiegrepn— fact, the investigation from the telegraph-found- fact, the investigation from the telegraph found that of telegraph also found that one of the telegraph also found that one of rne rnernersi— telegraph also found that one of the members-the— telegraph also found that one of the members the migrate the members of the migrate aiviserv—nei- the members of the migratei advisory—had also the members of the migrate- advisory_had also been advisory committee had also been iinvei— advisory committee had also been iinvei wiri— advisory committee had also been linked with this— advisory committee had also been linked with this group and had , linked with this group and had, you linked with this group and had, vee knew.— linked with this group and had, vee vnew. nei— linked with this group and had, you know, had some links inveivei— you know, had some links involved here.— you know, had some links involved here. now, 1.3, 6 niiiien— involved here. now, 1.3, 6 niiiien ii— involved here. now, 1.3, 6 million, it might sound like a sneir— million, it might sound like a small amount,— million, it might sound like a small amount, but that can fund a-researchers and- small amount, but that can fund a-researchers and a- small amount, but that can fund a researchers and a lot a lot of researchers and a lot of a lot of researchers and a lot ei-esiivisn— a lot of researchers and a lot of-activism in- a lot of researchers and a lot of-activism in the- a lot of researchers and a lot of activism in the grand of policy activism in the grand ssernen— of policy activism in the grand senene-inei- of policy activism in the grand. scheme _that.against scheme of things that go against the government's— scheme of things that go against the government's last the government's agenda. last veer—repen- the government's agenda. last veer—repen enil the government's agenda. last year—report and iti year we found a report and it

in ine— year we found a report and it comes in the context of this peiiisnei— comes in the context of this peiiisnei by— comes in the context of this published by conservative way rerweri— forward that found that billions was forward that found that billions esieeiiv— forward that found that billions was actually being spent on peiirisei— was actually being spent on political activists who go egeinsi— political activists who go against agenda, against the government's agenda, peniseieriv— particularly on equality, iiversiiv— particularly on equality, diversity and- particularly on equality, diversity and inclusion schemes. ani— diversity and inclusion schemes. and i— diversity and inclusion schemes. ani i-inis— diversity and inclusion schemes. and i this continues in and i think this continues in iner— and i think this continues in we in— and i think this continues in we in iner— and i think this continues in that in that troubling agenda. so that in that troubling agenda. se ievpevers— that in that troubling agenda. so taxpayers are— that in that troubling agenda. so taxpayers are already- that in that troubling agenda. so taxpayers are already paying for legal aid for people who are known criminals who come over here and do disguise graceful things, including, for example, members of grooming, gangs, etcetera. we are now also paying for people who are trying to actively block our rhiannon policy. and we're paying groups who think that borders are racist. and it's interesting iner— racist. and it's interesting we see— racist. and it's interesting that some of— racist. and it's interesting that some of the- iivi and it's interesting that some of the language used by that some of the language used iv inese— that some of the language used iv inese ieing— that some of the language used by those being paid, it's not vesi— by those being paid, it's not iesi ine— by those being paid, it's not is rne peiisv— by those being paid, it's not just the policy activism . it's just the policy activism. it's erse— just the policy activism. it's eise eieei— just the policy activism. it's also about the _ just the policy activism. it's also about the kind of language inev— also about the kind of language inev ese— also about the kind of language inev ie— also about the kind of language they use to describe the work iner— they use to describe the work we rne — they use to describe the work that the government is doing. i mean , one-the— that the government is doing. i mean , one the groups, for mean, one of the groups, for evenne— mean, one of the groups, for eenee-nei- mean, one of the groups, for example, not hate, has example, hope not hate, has sieinei— example, hope not hate, has sinned-ine— example, hope not hate, has claimed the government's claimed that the government's vieiens— claimed that the government's rhetoric—leastl claimed that the government's rheteven_least| claimed that the government's rhet even policies least claimed that the government's rhet even policies they'vet not even the policies they've ggmgg, — not even the policies they've claimed, that— not even the policies they've claimed, that it's— not even the policies they've claimed, that it's moving ieweris— claimed, that it's moving towards-far- claimed, that it's moving towards far right. so you towards the far right. so you neve— towards the far right. so you have extraordinary position have this extraordinary position now-government- have this extraordinary position now government is now where the government is

spending— now where the government is. spending—re spending millions of pounds to peepie— spending millions of pounds to peepie wne— spending millions of pounds to people who going to turn people who are going to turn eeeni— people who are going to turn around-call— people who are going to turn around call them fascists. around and call them fascists. iei— around and call them fascists. ier-sneiring— around and call them fascists. but shutting borders? but why shutting borders? i ien-i— but why shutting borders? ii ien-i—neves don't understand. who makes these decisions. no government ninisrers— these decisions. no government ninisiers eni— these decisions. no government ministers and senior— :ivi. no government ministers and senior tories have eiien— ministers and senior tories have often complained— ministers and senior tories have often complained about a failure winin— often complained about a failure within government— often complained about a failure within government whereby it geis— within government whereby it gers seegnr— within government whereby it gers seegnr ep— within government whereby it gets caught up in this issue iner— gets caught up in this issue that dominic— gets caught up in this issue that dominic cummings called it the that dominic cummings called it ine-nisneei— that dominic cummings called it the-michael gove- that dominic cummings called it the michael gove has used the blob. michael gove has used the blob. michael gove has used ine-rern— the blob. michael gove has used the-term-civil- the same term whereby civil servenis— the same term whereby civil servenrs eni— the same term whereby civil servants and bureaucrats within gevernneni— servants and bureaucrats within gevernnenr ger— servants and bureaucrats within government get all this money. it government get all this money. ii geis— government get all this money. ii geis iiiei— government get all this money. it gets filed away— government get all this money. it gets filed away and people iese— it gets filed away and people iese iresv— it gets filed away and people lose track of— it gets filed away and people lose track of it.— it gets filed away and people lose track of it. when you spend so lose track of it. when you spend se-gevernneni— lose track of it. when you spend so government money, so much government money, it reves— so much government money, it reves-repening- so much government money, it takes-reporting to- so much government money, it takes reporting to an takes good reporting to keep an eye takes good reporting to keep an evelii. — takes good reporting to keep an evelii. veen— takes good reporting to keep an eye-it. yeah, 100.- takes good reporting to keep an eye-it. yeah, 100. i'm- takes good reporting to keep an eye it. “43?" �*00 vi:v eye on it. yeah, 100. i'm very glad that has come to glad that this has come to light, really. but it does seem completely self—defeating. it seems absolutely seems like an absolutely egregious taxpayers egregious waste of taxpayers money. for policies that are money. and for policies that are going against what a lot of people this country want, people in this country want, what policy what government's actual policy is just seems like is as well, it just seems like we are quite literally, you we are quite literally, as you said, our said, they're funding our enemies. seems as though enemies. and it seems as though it may be coming from within and adds now of adds to this bonfire. now of evidence which appears to suggest civil service, suggest that our civil service, again, taxpayer who again, taxpayer funded, who was supposed facilitate the work supposed to facilitate the work of government, indeed of government, are indeed undermining it because of their

woke agenda. woke ideological agenda. they're very , very views they're very, very extreme views as they're very, very extreme views es-een ier eii- they're very, very extreme views as-mean, for all of- they're very, very extreme views as mean, for all of the as well. i mean, for all of the series— as well. i mean, for all of the sriiiss wne— as well. i mean, for all of the critics who claim _ as well. i mean, for all of the critics who claim that the gevernneni— critics who claim that the government extreme, they very government is extreme, they very new— government is extreme, they very rereiv gei— government is extreme, they very rereiv ger ine— government is extreme, they very rarely get the same— government is extreme, they very rarely get the same criticism reiernei— rarely get the same criticism reiernei en— rarely get the same criticism returned on them, despite one of the returned on them, despite one of vie-reseiving— returned on them, despite one of the receiving funding the people receiving funding eessriiing— the people receiving funding describing immigration describing our immigration svsien— describing our immigration system _rooted. describing our immigration system rooted in system as being rooted in seieniei— system as being rooted in colonial enterprise of a resieiiv— colonial enterprise of a racially hierarchical world, wnisn— racially hierarchical world, wnisn is— racially hierarchical world, which is an— racially hierarchical world, which is an extraordinary iengeege— which is an extraordinary iengeege re— which is an extraordinary language to use about government peiisv— language to use about government peiisv . — language to use about government peiisv . veen— language to use about government peiisv . veei. ne— language to use about government policy . yeah, no, it— language to use about government policy . “43?" c iviiiiye policy. yeah, no, it really is. and like you said, this will go a huge way. so £1.36 million is not by government standards, a huge amount of money, but for an organisation in like a small group or a charity group that is a massive amount of money and can go to doing a huge amount to spread their cause. yeah, absolutely. and - spread their cause. yeah, absolutely. and the- i yeah, absolutely. and the dcms today, wnen— absolutely. and the dcms today, wnen inev— absolutely. and the dcms today, when they were— absolutely. and the dcms today, when they were aware of this siev— when they were aware of this story inev— when they were aware of this story, they confirmed that sneriiies— story, they confirmed that charities are _ story, they confirmed that charities are allowed to conduct inis— charities are allowed to conduct inis vine— charities are allowed to conduct inis vine ei— charities are allowed to conduct this kind of political campaigning as long as it's not party— campaigning as long as it's not penv peiirisei. — campaigning as long as it's not party political. so— campaigning as long as it's not party political. so the current sneriiv— party political. so the current snerirv reies— party political. so the current charity rules mean that they can eii— charity rules mean that they can receive all this— charity rules mean that they can receive all this money and seniesr— receive all this money and seniesi verv— receive all this money and conduct very extreme messaging

wiri— conduct very extreme messaging wirn revpevers— conduct very extreme messaging with taxpayers money. now, a lot of with taxpayers money. now, a lot ei peepie— with taxpayers money. now, a lot ei peepie neve— with taxpayers money. now, a lot of people have called that into geesrien— of people have called that into geesiien e— of people have called that into question, a lot— of people have called that into question, a lot of— of people have called that into question, a lot of tory mps redev— question, a lot of tory mps reiev neve— question, a lot of tory mps today have done the same. sir john— today have done the same. sir venn neves— today have done the same. sir john hayes actually calling for the john hayes actually calling for. the—committee, the migrant advisory committee, the migrant advisory committee, rne nigreiien— the migrant advisory committee, the migration—be- the migration advisory to be eieiisnei— the migration advisory to be. abolished—described abolished because he described it abolished because he described n_p..w,_ abolished because he described n_p..w, e— abolished because he described it-know, a new- abolished because he described it know, a new labour it as a, you know, a new labour geenge.— it as a, you know, a new labour quango, unelected_ it as a, you know, a new labour quango, unelected bureaucrats desiring— deciding our migration using inis— deciding our migration using ins-ei— deciding our migration using this-of this— deciding our migration using this-of this-of- deciding our migration using this of this of work this sort of this sort of work eni— this sort of this sort of work ene seesing— this sort of this sort of work and causing a— this sort of this sort of work and causing a lot of trouble redev— and causing a lot of trouble ieiev in— and causing a lot of trouble today in some— and causing a lot of trouble today in some tory wings. cherrie— today in some tory wings. charlie, thank— today in some tory wings. charlie, thank you - today in some tory wings. charlie, thank you very- today in some tory wings. charlie, thank you very much. charlie, thank you very much. charlie peters there. gb news investigates. reporter today on the far have been the show. so far we have been revealing about the that the revealing about the way that the european union treats asylum seekers . compared to us, we are seekers. compared to us, we are very much the good guys in all of this. but of course you don't get that, do you? if you digest most of the usual media types and from these and what you hear from these activists, been activists, we've also been revealing, as you've heard, revealing, as you've just heard, that you, me, that the taxpayers, you, me, everyone, are funding everyone, we know are funding group who deliberately group s who are deliberately going policy going against government policy when migration. what when it comes to migration. what on earth are we playing here? who these decisions ? who is making these decisions? it absolute madness. gb views it is absolute madness. gb views and gb news .com. but here's a question for you. should fat people have to pay more to fly

on a plane? you heard i'm patrick christys on gb news britain's news .

news, britain's news. channel welcome back. there's some - welcome back. there's some big ireeving— - welcome back. there's some big ireeving-new— - welcome back. there's some big breaking-nowinotebooks- breaking news now. notebooks and wneisipp— breaking news now. notebooks and whatsapp belonging to whatsapp messages belonging to iens— whatsapp messages belonging to ieris iennsen— whatsapp messages belonging to boris johnson have been handed

to boris johnson have been handed re ine— boris johnson have been handed to the cabinet— boris johnson have been handed to the cabinet office in full eni— to the cabinet office in full and unredacted— to the cabinet office in full and unredacted form that is esseriing— and unredacted form that is esseriing ie— and unredacted form that is according to a— and unredacted form that is according to a spokesman for the ierner— according to a spokesman for the ierner nine— according to a spokesman for the former prime minister the spevesnen— former prime minister the spokesman says the cabinet eiiise— spokesman says the cabinet eiiise nes— spokesman says the cabinet office has been— spokesman says the cabinet office has been asked to ergenriv— office has been asked to urgently disclose it to the sovie— urgently disclose it to the covii ie— urgently disclose it to the covid 19 inquiry. we're going to neve— covid 19 inquiry. we're going to have more on this— covid 19 inquiry. we're going to have more on this at 5 pm, but vesi— have more on this at 5 pm, but iesi veni— have more on this at 5 pm, but iesi wenr re— have more on this at 5 pm, but just want to read _ have more on this at 5 pm, but just want to read that again. inere-s— just want to read that again. there's some— just want to read that again. there's some big news. okay neieieevs— there's some big news. okay notebooks and— there's some big news. okay notebooks and whatsapp messages ieienging— notebooks and whatsapp messages ieienginglieris— notebooks and whatsapp messages belonging boris johnson have belonging to boris johnson have ieen— belonging to boris johnson have now been handed— belonging to boris johnson have now been handed to the cabinet eiiise— now been handed to the cabinet eiiise in— now been handed to the cabinet office in full— now been handed to the cabinet office in full and— now been handed to the cabinet office in full and unredacted iein— office in full and unredacted iern. iner— office in full and unredacted form. that is— office in full and unredacted form. that is according to a spevespersen— form. that is according to a spokesperson for the former nine— spokesperson for the former prime minister— spokesperson for the former prime minister and the spokesman sevs— prime minister and the spokesman sevs iner— prime minister and the spokesman sevs inei rne — prime minister and the spokesman says that the cabinet office has ieen — says that the cabinet office has ieen esvei — says that the cabinet office has been asked to— says that the cabinet office has been asked to urgently disclose it been asked to urgently disclose i ve— been asked to urgently disclose ii re ine— been asked to urgently disclose it to the covm _ been asked to urgently disclose it to the covm 19— been asked to urgently disclose it to the covid 19 inquiry. now, inis— it to the covid 19 inquiry. now, we esieeiiv— it to the covid 19 inquiry. now, this actually is— it to the covid 19 inquiry. now, this actually is a— it to the covid 19 inquiry. now, this actually is a fascinating ieveiepnenr— this actually is a fascinating development .— this actually is a fascinating development . so a spokesperson development. so a spokesperson for development. so a spokesperson ier iens— development. so a spokesperson for boris johnson— development. so a spokesperson for boris johnson is— development. so a spokesperson for boris johnson is saying that inev-ve— for boris johnson is saying that inev-ve given— for boris johnson is saying that they've given everything in pug,— they've given everything in up, in— they've given everything in full, in unredacted form. and if i.g,— full, in unredacted form. and if i.g, vnen— full, in unredacted form. and if that, then isn't— full, in unredacted form. and if that, then isn't passed on, that weevi— that, then isn't passed on, that weeii inpiv— that, then isn't passed on, that would imply the— that, then isn't passed on, that would imply the implication on ins.— would imply the implication on inis. agein— would imply the implication on inis. agein we— would imply the implication on this. again we will have more on inis— this. again we will have more on we ei— this. again we will have more on we er s— this. again we will have more on we er 5 pm.— this. again we will have more on inis er 5 pm. es— this. again we will have more on this at 5 pm. as more information- this at 5 pm. as more information comes but the information comes out. but the iniiiei—rnis- information comes out. but the initial—this from| initial implication of this from wnere— initial implication of this from where—would- initial implication of this from. where_would.that where i'm sitting would be that it where i'm sitting would be that i wiri— where i'm sitting would be that i wiii ie— where i'm sitting would be that i wiii ie ep— where i'm sitting would be that it will be up to— where i'm sitting would be that it will be up to rishi sunak and the it will be up to rishi sunak and rne seiinei— it will be up to rishi sunak and the cabinet-if— it will be up to rishi sunak and the cabinet-if they- the cabinet office if they desire—

the cabinet office if they decide - pass - the cabinet office if they decide pass that on. the cabinet office if they- decide-pass that on. and decide to not pass that on. and iner— decide to not pass that on. and inei—inpiv- decide to not pass that on. and that—imply that. decide to not pass that on. andi that—imply that it's that again would imply that it's nevie—wne- that again would imply that it's. nevie—wne-nere maybe those people who are more werriei—inese- worried about what's in those vnen— worried about what's in those inen iens— worried about what's in those than boris johnson. but we will neve— than boris johnson. but we will neve ie— than boris johnson. but we will neve re weir— than boris johnson. but we will have to wait for— than boris johnson. but we will have to wait for more detail on all have to wait for more detail on evr-ei— have to wait for more detail on eii-ei seerse- have to wait for more detail on all-of course. now- have to wait for more detail on all of course. now to all of that, of course. now to a sierv— all of that, of course. now to a sierv i-ve— all of that, of course. now to a srerv r-ve ieen— all of that, of course. now to a story i've been talking about inreegneei— story i've been talking about throughout the— story i've been talking about throughout the show. prince throughout the show. will prince nenv— throughout the show. will prince nerrvliepenei— throughout the show. will prince harry deported the harry be deported from the inner— harry be deported from the envee-us- harry be deported from the united-us courti harry be deported from the. united-us court will united states? a us court will neer— united states? a us court will neerleppeei— hear an appeal from a conservative- hear an appeal from a conservative tank hear an appeal from a- conservative _tank over conservative think tank over nerrv-s— conservative think tank over harry's immigration records ieiiewing— harry's immigration records follotwhere_ harry's immigration records follotwhere he— harry's immigration records follotwhere he took a load of book where he took a load of iregs— book where he took a load of drugs-gardner- book where he took a load of drugs-gardner of- book where he took a load of drugs. gardner of the drugs. now, gardner of the neriiege— drugs. now, gardner of the. heritage _tweeted drugs. now, gardner of the- heritage _tweeted that heritage foundation tweeted that his organisation's— heritage foundation tweeted that his organisation's suit will be neeri— his organisation's suit will be neeri nevi— his organisation's suit will be heard next week— his organisation's suit will be heard next week . harry knows a heard next week. harry knows a ining— heard next week. harry knows a ining er— heard next week. harry knows a ining er rwe— heard next week. harry knows a thing or two about— heard next week. harry knows a thing or two about suits, ieesn-i— thing or two about suits, doesn't he?— thing or two about suits, doesn't he? the heritage foundation— doesn't he? the heritage foundation is— doesn't he? the heritage foundation is trying to find out if-revelations_ foundation is trying to find out if-revelations that- foundation is trying to find out if revelations that the duke if the revelations that the duke of if the revelations that the duke ei sesse— if the revelations that the duke of sussex took— if the revelations that the duke of sussex took cocaine, cannabis eni— of sussex took cocaine, cannabis enrnesreernsi-n- and magic mushrooms were ieseneniei— documented in his visa eppiiserien— documented in his visa application past documented in his visa application-past use can application on past drug use can be application on past drug use can ie greenis— application on past drug use can ie greenis ier— application on past drug use can be grounds for an— application on past drug use can be grounds for an application ieing— be grounds for an application ieing eenee.— be grounds for an application being denied. delighted to being denied. i'm delighted to say being denied. i'm delighted to sev-nevi— being denied. i'm delighted to say-niall joins— being denied. i'm delighted to say niall joins me now . say that niall joins me now. nevi— say that niall joins me now. nieii. enei— say that niall joins me now. niall, what on— say that niall joins me now. niall, what on earth are you playing— niall, what on earth are you pieving ere— niall, what on earth are you playing at? we'd got rid of nenv— playing at? we'd got rid of harry patrick,— playing at? we'd got rid of harry patrick, thanks very much for harry patrick, thanks very much ier neving— harry patrick, thanks very much ier neving ne— harry patrick, thanks very much for having me on— harry patrick, thanks very much for having me on the show today. ani— for having me on the show today. and ei— for having me on the show today. and of perse— for having me on the show today. and of course, the— for having me on the show today. and of course, the last— for having me on the show today. and of course, the last thing- for having me on the show today. and of course, the last thing i think the british people want is prince harry going back to the

united kingdom. but the you know, the issue, course, know, the issue, of course, really or not prince really is whether or not prince harry was honest with his us immigration application. and we want to establish whether or not prince harry was was absolutely truthful with regard to his extensive drug use that he admitted to in spur and also whether or not he was given a preference, initial treatment. and so a federal judge in washington, dc is presiding over heanng washington, dc is presiding over hearing next tuesday , which will hearing next tuesday, which will examine whether or not there should be expedited processing for the request that with regard to the freedom of information act. so it will be a very significant hearing because if the judge does indeed offer an opinion which supports the expedited processing of the freedom of information request, this puts significant pressure upon the biden administration on to take the request very seriously. so far, they've been stonewall , allowing the request

stonewall, allowing the request . and if indeed it is the case that prince harry lied on his application , then that, of application, then that, of course, is a very, very serious offence . and in such an offence. and in such an instance, certainly the individual would be asked to leave the united states. so what you want to get, what you want to get in your hands is proof. so whether or not harry said wnen— so whether or not harry said wnen ne— so whether or not harry said wnen ne wes— so whether or not harry said when he was applying for a visa, nes— when he was applying for a visa, ne-s iene— when he was applying for a visa, he's done cocaine— when he was applying for a visa, he's done cocaine or cannabis, negis— he's done cocaine or cannabis, magic mushrooms— he's done cocaine or cannabis, magic mushrooms , as has been magic mushrooms, as has been reveeiei— magic mushrooms, as has been reveeiei in— magic mushrooms, as has been reveeiei in nis— magic mushrooms, as has been revealed in his book spur for vee.— revealed in his book spur for vee. vee— revealed in his book spur for you. you need— revealed in his book spur for you. you need you feel the need to you. you need you feel the need re ie— you. you need you feel the need re ie eiie— you. you need you feel the need re ie eiie ie— you. you need you feel the need to be able to see— you. you need you feel the need to be able to see that yeah inere-s— to be able to see that yeah inere-s e— to be able to see that yeah there's a clear— to be able to see that yeah there's a clear public interest in neving— there's a clear public interest in having harry's— there's a clear public interest in having harry's immigration seere— in having harry's immigration record released— in having harry's immigration record released and immigration law record released and immigration iew sneeii— record released and immigration law should be— record released and immigration law should be applied equally to eveenerv— law should be applied equally to eveenerv wne— law should be applied equally to everyone who applies for a unvei— everyone who applies for a united states— everyone who applies for a united states visa, and that insieies— united states visa, and that includes members of the royal family— includes members of the royal family seen— includes members of the royal family, such as— includes members of the royal family, such as prince harry. ani— family, such as prince harry. and i— family, such as prince harry. and i is— family, such as prince harry. and it is vitally— family, such as prince harry. and it is vitally important- family, such as prince harry. and it is vitally important in our view that us immigration law

is applied, effective , fully and is applied, effective, fully and equally and that the rule of law is, is enforced fully here. so far, the biden administration has been stonewalled . the has been stonewalled. the request which we view as absolutely unacceptable . and absolutely unacceptable. and it's also our view that if prince harry has nothing to hide, well , he should support hide, well, he should support the release of his immigration records. but niall, do you the release of his immigration records. but niall , do you want records. but niall, do you want to go down in history as the man who brought harry and meghan back britain . well, no, back to britain. well, no, eivieesiv.— back to britain. well, no, obviously, he _ i “ well, no, obviously, he doesn't . obviously, he doesn't. oivieesiv— obviously, he doesn't. oivieesiv .— obviously, he doesn't. obviously , he- obviously, he doesn't. obviously , he doesn't know. i obviously, he doesn't know. i think i think we'll try and get nieii— think i think we'll try and get nieii iesv— think i think we'll try and get nieii iesv ep— think i think we'll try and get niall back up. that was unfortunate— niall back up. that was unfortunate point. of course, for unfortunate point. of course, ier new— unfortunate point. of course, ier re— unfortunate point. of course, for now to nana— unfortunate point. of course, for now to nana to freeze that. iei— for now to nana to freeze that. ier reev— for now to nana to freeze that. ier ieev. i— for now to nana to freeze that. but look, i mean,— for now to nana to freeze that. but look, i mean, this is the reeiiiv— but look, i mean, this is the reeiiiv ei— but look, i mean, this is the reeiirv ei ii.— but look, i mean, this is the reality of it, okay? so serieesiv.— reality of it, okay? so seriously, we - reality of it, okay? so seriously, we might be about to be seriously, we might be about to ie seeing— seriously, we might be about to be seeing prince— seriously, we might be about to be seeing prince harry getting ripened.— be seeing prince harry getting eveenerv—nei- be seeing prince harry getting deported._not he. deported. whether or not he weevi— deported. whether or not he would somewhere would just go somewhere else rive— would just go somewhere else rive-eenv- would just go somewhere else like-don't-arej like canada, i don't know. are we eiie— like canada, i don't know. are we eiie ie— like canada, i don't know. are we eiie re gei— like canada, i don't know. are we able to get niall back or not yet?— we able to get niall back or not veie ne.— we able to get niall back or not veve ne. nei— we able to get niall back or not veve ne. nei vei— we able to get niall back or not yet? no, not yet. we'll move it ennn-eve ii— yet? no, not yet. we'll move it on.-move it on.- yet? no, not yet. we'll move it on. move it on. we'll talk on. we'll move it on. we'll talk to on. we'll move it on. we'll talk ie-egein— on. we'll move it on. we'll talk ie-egein eieei— on. we'll move it on. we'll talk to again about this. but to niall again about this. but inenv—

to niall again about this. but inenv vee— to niall again about this. but inenv vee verv— to niall again about this. but thank you very much. of course, iner— thank you very much. of course, we is— thank you very much. of course, that is-gardner_ thank you very much. of course, that is gardner look that is now gardner there. look nes—nes- that is now gardner there. look ne-s—ne-s inei he's a good guy now. he's the neriiege— he's a good guy now. he's the heritage foundation. does lot heritage foundation. does a lot a heritage foundation. does a lot e-werv— heritage foundation. does a lot a-work over there. - heritage foundation. does a lot a work over there. but a lot of work over there. but veen— a lot of work over there. but veen-nei— a lot of work over there. but yeah,-not sure- a lot of work over there. but yeah, not sure there'll be yeah, i'm not sure there'll be a nege— yeah, i'm not sure there'll be a nege eeeni— yeah, i'm not sure there'll be a huge amount of— yeah, i'm not sure there'll be a huge amount of support, will iere.— huge amount of support, will inere. ier— huge amount of support, will there, for prince— huge amount of support, will there, for prince harry coming iesv— there, for prince harry coming iesv inie— there, for prince harry coming back into britain— there, for prince harry coming back into britain now, we are all back into britain now, we are evr-wiri— back into britain now, we are eii-wirn ine- back into britain now, we are all-with the rules. all familiar with the rules eeene— all familiar with the rules around weighing when around weighing our luggage when we—ier— around weighing our luggage when we—iei eni- around weighing our luggage when we—iei ene newl we go on holiday. but and new zeeieni— we go on holiday. but and new zealand.taking_ we go on holiday. but and new zealand taking flying rules zealand is taking flying rules to zealand is taking flying rules relnew— zealand is taking flying rules relnew-ves- zealand is taking flying rules tolnew-yes, new- zealand is taking flying rules to new yes, new boarding to a new high. yes, new boarding preseieres— to a new high. yes, new boarding procedures from _ to a new high. yes, new boarding procedures from the airline inveive— procedures from the airline involve weighing not just the seiiseses— involve weighing not just the suitcases, but— involve weighing not just the suitcases, but the holidaymaker as suitcases, but the holidaymaker es wevi— suitcases, but the holidaymaker es wen .— suitcases, but the holidaymaker es wen . nene— suitcases, but the holidaymaker as well . hand over your passport as well. hand over your passport eni— as well. hand over your passport ene pep— as well. hand over your passport ene pep en— as well. hand over your passport ene pep en ine— as well. hand over your passport and pop on the scales like a zoo eninei— and pop on the scales like a zoo eninei. new— and pop on the scales like a zoo animal. how are— and pop on the scales like a zoo animal. how are are— and pop on the scales like a zoo animal. how are are people going to animal. how are are people going re ieer— animal. how are are people going re ieei eieei— animal. how are are people going to feel about this?— animal. how are are people going to feel about this? let's speak re— to feel about this? let's speak now to former— to feel about this? let's speak now to former presenter of fat reniiies— now to former presenter of fat reniiies eni— now to former presenter of fat families and all— now to former presenter of fat families and all round fam ieveeriie— families and all round fam favourite it's— families and all round fam favourite it's steve miller. sieve— favourite it's steve miller. steve thank— favourite it's steve miller. steve thank you very much. sneeii— steve thank you very much. sneeii iei— steve thank you very much. should fat people have to pay re— should fat people have to pay re fly? — should fat people have to pay more to fly? well,- should fat people have to pay more to fly? �*irvviviii more to fly? well, the answer to thatis more to fly? well, the answer to that is a resounding yes. and there is an intelligence behind it. let me explain. when we're talking about motivating a nafion talking about motivating a nation to lose weight, you know , we've got to have the carrot and we've got to have a bit of stick. both motivational forces are important . in the uk, we're

are important. in the uk, we're pretty good at the carrot. it's all very nicely , nicely, but all very nicely, nicely, but we're pretty useless when it comes to being straight talking and using shock tactics such as this to actually encourage people to lose and manage their weight in addition to that, and i say this as someone that supports people to lose and manage their weight, if i'm on a if i am on an aeroplane and i'm taking a seat and someone is spilling into my seat because they are too fat , it makes me they are too fat, it makes me quite uncomfortable . and also it quite uncomfortable. and also it just makes well,— quite uncomfortable. and also it just makes well, it— quite uncomfortable. and also it just makes well, it just- r:. i. i and also it just makes well, it just makes the just makes well, it just makes rne wneie— just makes well, it just makes the whole flight— just makes well, it just makes the whole flight uncomfortable. and se— the whole flight uncomfortable. and so therefore— the whole flight uncomfortable. and so therefore they're- the whole flight uncomfortable. and so therefore they're taking my space and therefore they should be paying in my opinion, for to seats. i think that's common sense. i think it's fair . i think it encourages people to take responsible motty. and i think those people that are suggesting that the airlines should widen their seats are talking nonsense because that would be completely unfair to responsible people that look

after themselves, keep their weight sensibly because they'd have to pay more if the seats were widened . well, i don't mind were widened. well, i don't mind einiriing— were widened. well, i don't mind einiiring i— were widened. well, i don't mind admitting i have— were widened. well, i don't mind admitting i have to— :: well, i don't mind admitting i have to numerous ines— admitting i have to numerous vines i— admitting i have to numerous times i struggle— admitting i have to numerous times i struggle with my weight. i times i struggle with my weight. i per— times i struggle with my weight. r per weigni— times i struggle with my weight. r per weignr en— times i struggle with my weight. i put weight on very quickly. i ien-i— i put weight on very quickly. i ien-i eiwevs— i put weight on very quickly. i don't always regulate my diet. i-ve— don't always regulate my diet. i-ve reseniiv— don't always regulate my diet. i've recently lost— don't always regulate my diet. i've recently lost a bit of weigni— i've recently lost a bit of weigni ie— i've recently lost a bit of weight to . and - i've recently lost a bit of- weight to . and - some weight to try and raise some nenev— weight to try and raise some nenev ier— weight to try and raise some money for mental health money for a mental health sieriiv— money for a mental health snerirvli-n— money for a mental health charity..|'m not- money for a mental health charity. i'm not in any way charity. so i'm not in any way irving— charity. so i'm not in any way rrving re— charity. so i'm not in any way trying to degrade— charity. so i'm not in any way trying to degrade people who are gressiv—rner- grossly overweight. but that iees—iesisl does appear to be a basic geesrien— does appear to be a basic question fairness here. question of fairness here. i ininv— question of fairness here. i ininvlvee— question of fairness here. i thinklyou can- question of fairness here. i think you can get fined money think if you can get fined money for think if you can get fined money ier neving— think if you can get fined money for having l suitcase _ think if you can get fined money for having suitcase that's a for having a suitcase that's a seepie— for having a suitcase that's a seepie ei— for having a suitcase that's a couple of pounds— for having a suitcase that's a couple of pounds over the eiieiiei— couple of pounds over the allotted weight limit and then , allotted weight limit and then, you allotted weight limit and then, vee knew.— allotted weight limit and then, vee vnew. ien— allotted weight limit and then, you know, ten tonne timmy gets on you know, ten tonne timmy gets en—eni— you know, ten tonne timmy gets en—eni-rninvl on behind you and you think, wevi— on behind you and you think, wen nes— on behind you and you think, well, he's-the- on behind you and you think, well, he's the same for a well, he's paying the same for a river— well, he's paying the same for a iisvei .— well, he's paying the same for a iisvei . iei— well, he's paying the same for a ticket . but there— well, he's paying the same for a ticket . but there appear to ticket. but there does appear to be ticket. but there does appear to ie e— ticket. but there does appear to ie e iesis— ticket. but there does appear to be a basic sense— ticket. but there does appear to be a basic sense fairness. be a basic sense of fairness. vee—ii— be a basic sense of fairness. you—it would- be a basic sense of fairness. you—it would ?l be a basic sense of fairness. you—it would ? i| you don't think it would? i ien-i— you don't think it would? i don't-shame. - you don't think it would? i don't shame. people you don't think it would? i don't-shame. people the don't know, shame. people at the eirpei— don't know, shame. people at the eirpei-neen- don't know, shame. people at the eirpei-neen is- airport, do you? i mean, is were— airport, do you? i mean, is iere-risi— airport, do you? i mean, is there-risk of- airport, do you? i mean, is there risk of that? i do. oh there the risk of that? i do. oh oh.— there the risk of that? i do. oh oh, absolutely. _ there the risk of that? i do. oh oh, absolutely. i— there the risk of that? i do. oh oh, absolutely. oily :viv oh, absolutely. i absolutely do . but let me be very clear. when it comes to fat shaming, there is shaming. and is constructive fat shaming. and non—constructive fat shaming, not constructive fat shaming is when we're teasing everyone on the street. that's wrong. constructive fat shaming is

where you're putting your foot down little bit and yes, i down a little bit and yes, i suppose i could call it chub class, couldn't i? you know, that could be the name of it. but at the end of the day, the great news is, as a nation for all of us, it is possible to lose weight . but there is lose weight. but there is nothing stopping us if we're too fat. i've done it. you've done it. the nation can do it. and actually , you know, it's just, actually, you know, it's just, as you say, just logical, common sense fairness that if people are spilling onto your territory , then they should be paying for that territory. yeah i agree completely. i do think that perenrieiiv— completely. i do think that potentially all— completely. i do think that potentially all of- vi i do think that potentially all of this is being siigniiv— potentially all of this is being slightly undermined by this idea that slightly undermined by this idea inei iei— slightly undermined by this idea we ier is— slightly undermined by this idea that fat is beautiful . and that fat is beautiful. and egein— that fat is beautiful. and egein i— that fat is beautiful. and again, i don't— that fat is beautiful. and again, i don't want anyone out inere— again, i don't want anyone out were re— again, i don't want anyone out there to think— again, i don't want anyone out there to think that, you know, to there to think that, you know, re ieei— there to think that, you know, re ieei rive— there to think that, you know, to feel like i'm— there to think that, you know, to feel like i'm saying that inev-re— to feel like i'm saying that they're necessarily ugly. but i ininv— they're necessarily ugly. but i ininv in— they're necessarily ugly. but i think in some— they're necessarily ugly. but i think in some adverts we're seeing— think in some adverts we're seeing ine— think in some adverts we're seeing the active promotion of eiesiiv— seeing the active promotion of eiesirv eni— seeing the active promotion of obesity and that— seeing the active promotion of obesity and that causes huge neerin— obesity and that causes huge health problems— obesity and that causes huge health problems . o“ i

health problems. oh, completely. and i agree with you totally. you know body positive in its in its kind of underlying message is true. we should accept people no matter who they are, fat, thin , gay, straight, black, thin, gay, straight, black, white and so on. it is important to do that. but let me be blunt about it . fat to do that. but let me be blunt about it. fat is to do that. but let me be blunt about it . fat is not beautiful . about it. fat is not beautiful. all fat as a substance is not beautiful . it harms you. it can beautiful. it harms you. it can potentially kill you type 2 diabetes, heart disease, dementia , which now is related dementia, which now is related to being too fat , all of those to being too fat, all of those things. so we do actually need a bit of tough love, shock tactics just like that. and if we're going to call it chub class, so be it. look, i found genuinely iner— be it. look, i found genuinely inei ene— be it. look, i found genuinely inei ei— be it. look, i found genuinely that one of the— be it. look, i found genuinely that one of the best- c look, i found genuinely that one of the best things that is wenneve— that one of the best things that is wenneve i— that one of the best things that is whenever i get— that one of the best things that is whenever i get very hungry now, one of the— is whenever i get very hungry now, one of the best things is to now, one of the best things is re ieei— now, one of the best things is re ieev ei— now, one of the best things is to look at fat— now, one of the best things is to look at fat patrick christys, his to look at fat patrick christys, nis eii— to look at fat patrick christys, his old pictures— to look at fat patrick christys, his old pictures where i look rive— his old pictures where i look iive i-ve— his old pictures where i look like i've been— his old pictures where i look like i've been in,— his old pictures where i look like i've been in, slated by 19 pinis— like i've been in, slated by 19 pinis ei— like i've been in, slated by 19 pints of guinness— like i've been in, slated by 19 pints of guinness and all sorts, eni— pints of guinness and all sorts, ene iner— pints of guinness and all sorts, end we wes— pints of guinness and all sorts, and that was usually the case, to and that was usually the case, re ie— and that was usually the case, re ie ieii— and that was usually the case, to be fair and— and that was usually the case, to be fair and i— and that was usually the case, to be fair and i find that i ini— to be fair and i find that i iini iner— to be fair and i find that i find that as— to be fair and i find that i find that as a— to be fair and i find that i find that as a good reminder for

vee— find that as a good reminder for vee neve— find that as a good reminder for me. you have got— find that as a good reminder for me. you have got steve, you knew.— me. you have got steve, you knew. e— me. you have got steve, you know, a couple— me. you have got steve, you know, a couple of- me. you have got steve, you know, a couple of decent sensesn i— know, a couple of decent chances. i follow you on wire.— chances. i follow you on wire. i— chances. i follow you on twitter. i see— chances. i follow you on twitter. i see it- chances. i follow you on twitter. i see it where you you knew.— twitter. i see it where you you knew. vee— twitter. i see it where you you knew. vee sev— twitter. i see it where you you know, you say the _ twitter. i see it where you you know, you say the odd thing rive.— know, you say the odd thing be, well, — know, you say the odd thing like, well, if— know, you say the odd thing like, well, if you— know, you say the odd thing like, well, if you really want iner— like, well, if you really want we seve. — like, well, if you really want that cake, then— like, well, if you really want that cake, then eat it naked and ieei— that cake, then eat it naked and never look down— that cake, then eat it naked and never look down yourself never look down at yourself wniie— never look down at yourself wniie vee— never look down at yourself while you're eating it and see if while you're eating it and see ii vee— while you're eating it and see ii vee reeiiv— while you're eating it and see if you really-it.- while you're eating it and see if you really it. just if you really want it. just inve— if you really want it. just little, _ like l if you really want it. just. little,_like that little, little things like that iner— little, little things like that that absolutely right. that you're absolutely right. ani— that you're absolutely right. ari-senes— that you're absolutely right. and-comes-to- and that comes back to motivation because if motivation as well. because if you're about to, you you're if you're about to, you know, all crave food. i love know, we all crave food. i love me grub. right? and if i'm inappropriately craving food, i will perhaps look at my old fat photo then you know, have photo and then you know, have a good old word with myself. but it's about completely it's not just about completely beating because at it's not just about completely bea same because at it's not just about completely bea same time, because at it's not just about completely bea same time, you because at it's not just about completely bea same time, you can:ause at it's not just about completely bea same time, you can actually the same time, you can actually reward with reward yourself mentally with the you've the breakthrough that you've achieved by eating sensibly . so, achieved by eating sensibly. so, yes. weight loss and weight yes. and weight loss and weight management, it's all about the head mindset and motivation is key. people know what to eat to be slimmer . key. people know what to eat to be slimmer. the problem in the uk is we've just made it glorious to be fat and we've encouraged people to be quite lazy in the head. thank you very, very much, steve. as ever . always an absolute— vviiv vviiv vi.“ as ever . always an absolute treat. sieve—

. always an absolute treat. steve miller,— . always an absolute treat. steve miller, who's a former presenrer— steve miller, who's a former presenier ei— steve miller, who's a former presenter of is— steve miller, who's a former presenter of is a— steve miller, who's a former presenter of is a fan favourite neve.— presenter of is a fan favourite nere. ieei— presenter of is a fan favourite nere. ieev i— presenter of is a fan favourite here. look i suppose should you in ine— here. look i suppose should you in rne igni— here. look i suppose should you in rne iigni ei— here. look i suppose should you in the light of what our new zeeieni— in the light of what our new zealand potentially going zealand are potentially going to do zealand are potentially going to ie|weign— zealand are potentially going to ie|weign ine— zealand are potentially going to do weigh the passengers as well do, weigh the passengers as well as do, weigh the passengers as well es-ieggege.— do, weigh the passengers as well es-ieggege. ir— do, weigh the passengers as well as luggage, it would make as their luggage, it would make sense—wiri- as their luggage, it would make sense _with you,- sense to be honest with you, weevi— sense to be honest with you, weeii-ii— sense to be honest with you, would-it would- sense to be honest with you, would it would make would it not? it would make. sense.imean,_you sense. i mean, given that you get— sense. i mean, given that you get-vowe— sense. i mean, given that you get-you-ve got- sense. i mean, given that you get-you-ve got a- sense. i mean, given that you get you've got a wet get fined if you've got a wet towel— get fined if you've got a wet towel in— get fined if you've got a wet towel in your— get fined if you've got a wet towel in your suitcase and you know,— towel in your suitcase and you know, someone waddles in behind you,— know, someone waddles in behind yew—this- you, but a reminder of this hour-s— you, but a reminder of this hour-o big— you, but a reminder of this hour's big breaking news, boris johnson-o— hour's big breaking news, boris johnson's-and- hour's big breaking news, boris johnson's and whatsapp johnson's notebooks and whatsapp messages—handed- johnson's notebooks and whatsapp messages handed to the messages have been handed to the cabinet—ano- cabinet office now in full and unredacted— cabinet office now in full and unredacted-.— cabinet office now in full and unredacted-. i- cabinet office now in full and unredacted . i will have unredacted form. i will have much— unredacted form. i will have much more on— unredacted form. i will have much more on this very shortly, patrick— much more on this very shortly, patrick christys _ much more on this very shortly, patrick christys john gb news, broom-o— patrick christys john gb news, britain's news— patrick christys john gb news, britain's news .—

channel good i channel- good evening . it's mamet— good evening . it's 5 pm. manner— good evening . it's 5 pm. it's good evening. it's 5 pm. it's patrick— good evening. it's 5 pm. it's patrick christys. _ good evening. it's 5 pm. it's patrick christys. it's gb news. action— patrick christys. it's gb news. acton pocket— patrick christys. it's gb news. action packed final hour . the action packed final hour. the troottng— action packed final hour. the breaking news— action packed final hour. the breaking news boris has handed tn tutt— breaking news boris has handed over in full and— breaking news boris has handed over in full and unredacted totmo. — over in full and unredacted totmo. hts— over in full and unredacted forms. his diaries and his whatsapp— forms. his diaries and his whatsapp messages . as they are whatsapp messages. as they are ooytng— whatsapp messages. as they are ooytng tt-o— whatsapp messages. as they are now saying it's over to the tttmo— now saying it's over to the prime minister— now saying it's over to the prime minister and the cabinet otttoo— prime minister and the cabinet otttoo to— prime minister and the cabinet otttoo to give— prime minister and the cabinet office to give them to the covid 19 office to give them to the covid to inquirv- — office to give them to the covid to inquiry- tho— office to give them to the covid 19 inquiry. the ball— office to give them to the covid 19 inquiry. the ball is in ttott-o— 19 inquiry. the ball is in rishi's court— 19 inquiry. the ball is in rishi's court actually is it ttott— rishi's court actually is it rishi sunak?— rishi's court actually is it rishi sunak.7 he's trying to hide oomotttng— rishi sunak.7 he's trying to hide oomotttng ont— rishi sunak.7 he's trying to hide something and not boris johnson. but something and not boris johnson. out torso-— something and not boris johnson. but here's another— something and not boris johnson. but here's another revelation for but here's another revelation to you. — but here's another revelation to you. the— but here's another revelation for you. the eu— but here's another revelation for you. the eu is treating ooytum— for you. the eu is treating asylum seekers- for you. the eu is treating asylum seekers worse than ottom— asylum seekers worse than otttotn. so— asylum seekers worse than britain. so anybody who thought that britain. so anybody who thought ttot out— britain. so anybody who thought that our rwanda— britain. so anybody who thought that our rwanda scheme was a big rootst— that our rwanda scheme was a big tootot ton— that our rwanda scheme was a big racist con frankly,— that our rwanda scheme was a big racist con frankly, back in your box: _ racist con frankly, back in your box, we're also— racist con frankly, back in your box, we're also gonna be talking about— box, we're also gonna be talking about two— box, we're also gonna be talking about this new— box, we're also gonna be talking about this new powers for our pottoo— about this new powers for our pottoo totoo — about this new powers for our police force to— about this new powers for our police force to just stop, just stoo— police force to just stop, just

stop ott— police force to just stop, just stop on to— police force to just stop, just stop oil are fantastic. if you ost— stop oil are fantastic. if you tot mo.— stop oil are fantastic. if you tot t-m— stop oil are fantastic. if you ask me. i'm going to be ttoooottng— ask me. i'm going to be dissecting what they really out— dissecting what they really mean. but it's— dissecting what they really mean. but it's good news for root— mean. but it's good news for road users, especially ahead of sotuttoy-o— road users, especially ahead of sotuttoy-o tot— road users, especially ahead of saturday's fa cup— road users, especially ahead of saturday's fa cup final, which no toutt— saturday's fa cup final, which no doubt will— saturday's fa cup final, which no doubt will be— saturday's fa cup final, which no doubt will be a disaster tooouo— no doubt will be a disaster tooouo ot— no doubt will be a disaster because of just— no doubt will be a disaster because of just stop oil. we're otto— because of just stop oil. we're otoo gotng— because of just stop oil. we're otoo gotng to— because of just stop oil. we're also going to talking about also going to be talking about two— also going to be talking about ttto to— also going to be talking about ttto to .— also going to be talking about ttto to . o— also going to be talking about this is i a risk— also going to be talking about this is i a risk to— also going to be talking about this is i a risk to humanity on tho— this is i a risk to humanity on tho trott— this is i a risk to humanity on tho ttont pages— this is i a risk to humanity on the front pages of— this is i a risk to humanity on the front pages of a lot of newspapers— the front pages of a lot of newspapers today? is it going to kill newspapers today? is it going to tttt us— newspapers today? is it going to tttt us otto— newspapers today? is it going to kill us all? and— newspapers today? is it going to kill us all? and finally, yes, spott— kill us all? and finally, yes, spoot ttmtt— kill us all? and finally, yes, speed limit 20— kill us all? and finally, yes, speed limit 20 miles an hour. as oomototy— speed limit 20 miles an hour. as somebody who's— speed limit 20 miles an hour. as somebody who's recently been tone— somebody who's recently been tone to— somebody who's recently been done for speeding, i've got some otto— done for speeding, i've got some ottn tn— done for speeding, i've got some ottn tn-gomo— done for speeding, i've got some skin in-game here.- done for speeding, i've got some skin in game here. but is skin in the game here. but is ttto— skin in the game here. but is ttto just— skin in the game here. but is ttto toot o— skin in the game here. but is ttto just o wav— skin in the game here. but is this just a way of— skin in the game here. but is this just a way of grinding even more money out— this just a way of grinding even more money out of the road user or more money out of the road user ot-zo— more money out of the road user ot-zo mtto— more money out of the road user ot-zo mtto on— more money out of the road user or-20 mile an hour- more money out of the road user or 20 mile an hour zones or are 20 mile an hour zones ootuotty— or are 20 mile an hour zones ootuottylgoot— or are 20 mile an hour zones actually good thing for public actually a good thing for public oototyt— actually a good thing for public safety?-christys- actually a good thing for public safety? christys on . gb safety? patrick christys on. gb tows— safety? patrick christys on. gb news that— safety? patrick christys on. gb news that email— safety? patrick christys on. gb news that email address is gb vtowo— news that email address is gb vtowo ont— news that email address is gb vtowo ant eo— news that email address is gb views and gb news .com. what do you moto— views and gb news .com. what do you mote ot— views and gb news .com. what do you mote ot tuto— views and gb news .com. what do you make of this latest boris johnson— you make of this latest boris johnson development? that's been troottugt— johnson development? that's been ttouttngt wou— johnson development? that's been breaking? we'll break that again at tho— breaking? we'll break that again at the too— breaking? we'll break that again at the too ot— breaking? we'll break that again at the top of this— breaking? we'll break that again at the top of this hour. i'm otto— at the top of this hour. i'm utoo gotug— at the top of this hour. i'm utoo gotug to— at the top of this hour. i'm also going to asking you also going to be asking you whether— also going to be asking you whether or— also going to be asking you whether or not— also going to be asking you whether or not you seriously tttut— whether or not you seriously tttut tutt— whether or not you seriously think that we— whether or not you seriously think that we are actually ttoottug— think that we are actually treating asylum seekers and totugooo—

treating asylum seekers and refugees worse _ treating asylum seekers and refugees worse than the european untou— refugees worse than the european untou tu— refugees worse than the european untou tu tott— refugees worse than the european union in light of— refugees worse than the european union in light of the information- union in light of the information that i'm about to out— information that i'm about to gtvo to— information that i'm about to gtyo to you— information that i'm about to gtyo to you? go— information that i'm about to give to you? gb views gb views .com. now there— give to you? gb views gb views .com. now there are headlines tutt— .com. now there are headlines uttt potty— .com. now there are headlines uttt totty .— .com. now there are headlines with polly . patrick mm with polly. patrick thank you. tutu.— with polly. patrick thank you. wott. ts— with polly. patrick thank you. well, as you've been hearing, some breaking news within the last 15 minutes or so, boris johnson's notebooks and his whatsapp messages have been handed over to the cabinet office a spokesman for the former prime minister says he's asked for the full and unredacted details to be disclosed urgently to the covid inquiry . that's after the inquiry. that's after the cabinet office previously argued the material was irrelevant. downing street is denying claims of a cover up. the government has until tomorrow to hand over the evidence by the afternoon . the evidence by the afternoon. well, the main news today a former russian president has warned that uk public officials who support ukraine are legitimate military targets, he says. dmitri medvedev, who's now deputy chairman of the kremlin's security council, says that any

uk military aid to kyiv represents an undeclared war against russia, calling british officials as goofy and an eternal enemy. medvedev says that under hague and geneva conventions, the uk can be considered a country at war. former british army colonel hamish de bretton—gordon told gb news the comments aren't something to be concerned about. no they're threats of nuclear attack for the last 14 months have been, you know , a have been, you know, a completely vanishingly thin red line. so i think they're getting pretty— line. so i think they're getting pretty desperate.— c so i think they're getting pretty desperate. they know that the counter—offensive is coming out— the counter—offensive is coming out they— the counter—offensive is coming out they know— the counter—offensive is coming and they know that ourselves. the — and they know that ourselves. the butt— and they know that ourselves. the brits are— and they know that ourselves. the brits are providing a lot of h..dw..e,_ the brits are providing a lot of y...d....., o— the brits are providing a lot of hardware, a lot— the brits are providing a lot of hardware, a lot of— the brits are providing a lot of hardware, a lot of intelligence sout— hardware, a lot of intelligence o out they— hardware, a lot of intelligence s and they think— hardware, a lot of intelligence s and they think by threatening mops,— s and they think by threatening tmps, they-to— s and they think by threatening rmps, they're going to change thou— rmps, they're going to change ttott mutt— rmps, they're going to change their mind might work in russia . it their mind might work in russia . tt won-t— their mind might work in russia . tt won-t wort— their mind might work in russia . it won't work in— their mind might work in russia . it won't work in this country . tow.— . it won't work in this country . tow. tott— . it won't work in this country . now, rail passengers- . it won't work in this country . now, rail passengers across the uk are facing travel disruption today due to strike action by the aslef . union action by the aslef. union members have walked out today and are set to do so again on

saturday. meanwhile while rmt union members will walk out on friday causing major problems for football fans, travel to london for the fa cup final at wembley, aslef general secretary mick whelan accuses the government of not wanting a resolution, but the government says it has facilitated a fair and reasonable pay offer. says it has facilitated a fair and reasonable pay offer . all and reasonable pay offer. all tariffs have now been removed on goods exported from the uk to australia and new zealand . it's australia and new zealand. it's the first trade deal with the countries to come into effect in a post—brexit negotiation. shipments of british goods such as sign beano comics are among the first to be sent under the new arrangements. it also means that red tape will be slashed for digital trade and work visas. minister for international trade nigel huddleston says the deal will boost both goods and services and will benefit every single region and nation of the uk . region and nation of the uk. and it will add billions and

buttons— and it will add billions and tttttouo ot— and it will add billions and billions of pounds to the uk economy— billions of pounds to the uk economy , which— billions of pounds to the uk economy , which surely is a good economy, which surely is a good tttug— economy, which surely is a good tttug . — economy, which surely is a good tttug . tt— economy, which surely is a good tttug . tt tutt— economy, which surely is a good thing . it will make— economy, which surely is a good thing . it will make it- economy, which surely is a good thing . c cc c thing. it will make it easier for british producers to export because we're removing tariffs overseas and also easier as well because we're easing . for because we're easing. for example, the border- 9 for example, the border checks . because we're easing. for- example, the border checks . and example, the border checks. and otto— example, the border checks. and ttso tt-s— example, the border checks. and ttso to not— example, the border checks. and also it's not just— example, the border checks. and also it's not just for— example, the border checks. and also it's not just for goods, it's services as well that we're able to support overseas. so it's a really good news story for the british economy and to economic activity and to wages in the uk. so what's not to like a conservative think tank is suing the us department of homeland security to uncover prince harry's immigration records following revelations in his book spare me that he took drugs. the his book spare me that he took drugs . the heritage foundation drugs. the heritage foundation wanto— drugs. the heritage foundation wants to— drugs. the heritage foundation wants to see— drugs. the heritage foundation wants to see the _ t: g; the heritage foundation wants to see the records t: .gs the heritage foundation wants to see the records to prove— wants to see the records to prove tt— wants to see the records to prove tt tno — wants to see the records to prove if the admission was documented— prove if the admission was documented in— prove if the admission was documented in his us visa uppttoutton— documented in his us visa oppttootton .— documented in his us visa application . the case will be application. the case will be nett— application. the case will be new tn— application. the case will be new tn o— application. the case will be held in a court— application. the case will be held in a court in— application. the case will be held in a court in washington, dc,— held in a court in washington, dc, tn— held in a court in washington, dc, tn nont— held in a court in washington, dc, in front of— held in a court in washington, dc, in front of a— held in a court in washington, dc, in front of a us federal judge— dc, in front of a us federal judge nost— dc, in front of a us federal judge next tuesday . the hearing judge next tuesday. the hearing will judge next tuesday. the hearing wttt to— judge next tuesday. the hearing wttt to open— judge next tuesday. the hearing will be open to— judge next tuesday. the hearing will be open to the press acas. won— will be open to the press acas. were we— will be open to the press acas. here the labour— will be open to the press acas. here the labour party donor dale vtnoo— here the labour party donor dale

vtnoo says— here the labour party donor dale vince says he'll— here the labour party donor dale vince says he'll double his tonottons— vince says he'll double his donations to— vince says he'll double his donations to the environmental protest— donations to the environmental notost group— donations to the environmental protest group rust— donations to the environmental protest group just stop oil. his comments come— protest group just stop oil. his comments come amid controversy in comments come amid controversy tn tno— comments come amid controversy tn tno totour— comments come amid controversy in the labour party— comments come amid controversy in the labour party over it. atso— in the labour party over it. also receiving— in the labour party over it. also receiving donations from ntn— also receiving donations from him ,_ also receiving donations from ntn , tory— also receiving donations from him , tory leaders have called him, tory leaders have called for him, tory leaders have called tor tno— him, tory leaders have called for the labour— him, tory leaders have called for the labour leader sir keir stornon— for the labour leader sir keir stornon to— for the labour leader sir keir starmer, to return the funds tron — starmer, to return the funds tron tno — starmer, to return the funds from the donor. _ starmer, to return the funds from the donor. but labour's wrot— from the donor. but labour's nick thomas—symonds told bbc wows— nick thomas—symonds told bbc news tnot— nick thomas—symonds told bbc news tnot nts— nick thomas—symonds told bbc news that his party has been oxtronoty— news that his party has been extremely clear— news that his party has been extremely clear on their views ont— extremely clear on their views and wat— extremely clear on their views and tnot wr— extremely clear on their views and that mr vince _ extremely clear on their views and that mr vince is perfectly onttttot— and that mr vince is perfectly onttttot to— and that mr vince is perfectly entitled to give— and that mr vince is perfectly entitled to give money to other causes. customers— entitled to give money to other causes. customers on prepayment rnorots— causes. customers on prepayment rnorots totng— causes. customers on prepayment metres are being urged to avoid ntsstng— metres are being urged to avoid ntsstng out— metres are being urged to avoid ntsstng out on— metres are being urged to avoid missing out on £400 worth of support— missing out on £400 worth of support wttn— missing out on £400 worth of support with their energy bills. all households— support with their energy bills. all households were eligible for the government's— all households were eligible for the government's energy bills support— the government's energy bills support soornon— the government's energy bills support scheme, which was paid in support scheme, which was paid tn str— support scheme, which was paid in six instalments— support scheme, which was paid in six instalments over the wtntor— in six instalments over the wtntor .— in six instalments over the wtntor. nut— in six instalments over the winter . but with £130 million winter. but with £130 million stttt— winter. but with £130 million still available _ winter. but with £130 million still available to— winter. but with £130 million still available to be claimed , still available to be claimed, nousonotts— still available to be claimed, households are— still available to be claimed, households are being urged to rrnooot— households are being urged to redeem their— households are being urged to redeem their vouchers before the tootttno— redeem their vouchers before the tootttno on— redeem their vouchers before the deadline on the— redeem their vouchers before the deadline on the 30th of june. snoto— deadline on the 30th of june. snoto tron — deadline on the 30th of june. smoke from a— deadline on the 30th of june. smoke from a wildfire in the utgntonts— smoke from a wildfire in the utpntonts ot— smoke from a wildfire in the highlands of scotland is opporontty— highlands of scotland is apparently visible from space.

tno— apparently visible from space. tno tro— apparently visible from space. tno ttro tn— apparently visible from space. the fire in the— apparently visible from space. the fire in the hills above loch toss— the fire in the hills above loch woss ts— the fire in the hills above loch woss ts now— the fire in the hills above loch ness is now in— the fire in the hills above loch ness is now in its— the fire in the hills above loch ness is now in its fourth day ont— ness is now in its fourth day and satellite— ness is now in its fourth day and satellite images from nasa snow— and satellite images from nasa snow tno— and satellite images from nasa show the smoke— and satellite images from nasa show the smoke from the blaze, wnton— show the smoke from the blaze, wnton oowors— show the smoke from the blaze, which covers just— show the smoke from the blaze, which covers just over three surro— which covers just over three supo nttos— which covers just over three square miles drifting towards the square miles drifting towards tno toot.— square miles drifting towards the loch. two— square miles drifting towards the loch. two firefighters have toon— the loch. two firefighters have toon tniurot— the loch. two firefighters have been injured during the incident and tro— been injured during the incident and fire engines— been injured during the incident and fire engines and specialist groups— and fire engines and specialist groups rornotn— and fire engines and specialist groups on— and fire engines and specialist groups remain on the scene . this groups remain on the scene. this is groups remain on the scene. this ts on— groups remain on the scene. this ts on wows.— groups remain on the scene. this is gb news. more— groups remain on the scene. this is gb news. more news as it noppons.— is gb news. more news as it noppons. nost— is gb news. more news as it happens. back now to . happens. back now to. patrick iwnnt— happens. back now to. patrick |wttt wo— happens. back now to. patrick what we saw— happens. back now to. patrick . what we saw with - what we saw with the huge breaking we brought to breaking news that we brought to you ago, you just a short time ago, notebooks and whatsapp messages belonging boris johnson belonging to boris johnson have been to cabinet been handed to the cabinet office full unredacted office in full and unredacted form. now, is the form. now, this is the interesting bit for me. a spokesman the former prime spokesman for the former prime minister. so a spokesman for bofis minister. so a spokesman for boris says that the boris johnson says that the cabinet office has been asked to urgently disclose them to the covid 19 inquiry that i think is fascinating because what he is

saying there is we've given it over to you. it's your job now to give this on to the inquiry. why would they have to say that, do you think? is there do you think maybe a bit of pushback on whether or not actually it's rishi sunak or the cabinet office who feel as though they have hide from this than have more to hide from this than bofis have more to hide from this than boris give us boris johnson? here to give us the is gb news is the very latest is gb news is political reporter olivia utley . olivia, thank very . olivia, thank you. very interesting this from interesting statement. this from bofis interesting statement. this from boris . boris johnson's people. absolutely. well, it's a bit of a absolutely. well, it's a bit of o gronoto— absolutely. well, it's a bit of a grenade from _ absolutely. well, it's a bit of a grenade from boris johnson, rootty— a grenade from boris johnson, .ggpy, nut— a grenade from boris johnson, rootty, nut rt— a grenade from boris johnson, really, but it shouldn't ootuotty— really, but it shouldn't actually come as too much of a surpnso— actually come as too much of a surprtso os— actually come as too much of a surprise as boris— actually come as too much of a surprise as boris johnson has notntotnort— surprise as boris johnson has maintained. all— surprise as boris johnson has maintained. all along, that he woutt— maintained. all along, that he woutt to— maintained. all along, that he would be perfectly happy to hand nts— would be perfectly happy to hand over his whatsapp— would be perfectly happy to hand over his whatsapp documents in unrotootot— over his whatsapp documents in unredacted form _ over his whatsapp documents in unredacted form to the inquiry ont— unredacted form to the inquiry and stnpty— unredacted form to the inquiry and simply said— unredacted form to the inquiry and simply said that officials noon-t— and simply said that officials notn-t yot— and simply said that officials hadn't yet asked _ and simply said that officials hadn't yet asked him so although this hadn't yet asked him so although tnts nos— hadn't yet asked him so although tnts nos boon— hadn't yet asked him so although this has been painted as a boris johnson— this has been painted as a boris tonnson nos— this has been painted as a boris johnson has something to johnson has got something to two— johnson has got something to ntto-tn— johnson has got something to hide-in some— johnson has got something toi hide-in some-all hide story in some quarters all otong— hide story in some quarters all otong wnot— hide story in some quarters all along what it's— hide story in some quarters all along what it's actually been about— along what it's actually been about ts— along what it's actually been about ts tno— along what it's actually been about is the cabinet office rotustng— about is the cabinet office rotustng to— about is the cabinet office refusing to hand over all of the tototts— refusing to hand over all of the details which— refusing to hand over all of the details which of— refusing to hand over all of the details which of course begs the guostton— details which of course begs the guostton wny— details which of course begs the guostton wny .— details which of course begs the guostton wny , rt— details which of course begs the question why , if it's not boris

question why, if it's not boris tonnson— question why, if it's not boris tonnson tno— question why, if it's not boris johnson, the cabinet office is protoottng— johnson, the cabinet office is protecting, then _ johnson, the cabinet office is protecting, then who is it which sttttng— protecting, then who is it which sitting minister?— protecting, then who is it which sitting minister? one has got to assume doesn't— sitting minister? one has got to assume doesn't want the covid tngutry— assume doesn't want the covid tngutry to— assume doesn't want the covid tngutry to soo— assume doesn't want the covid inquiry to see his— assume doesn't want the covid inquiry to see his or her wnotsrtpp— inquiry to see his or her whatsapp messages . is it rishi whatsapp messages. is it rishi sunot— whatsapp messages. is it rishi sunot tno— whatsapp messages. is it rishi sunak the fact— whatsapp messages. is it rishi sunak the fact that boris tonnson— sunak the fact that boris johnson, who— sunak the fact that boris johnson, who obviously has a protty— johnson, who obviously has a protty tot— johnson, who obviously has a pretty bad relationship with rttsnt— pretty bad relationship with rishi sunak— pretty bad relationship with rishi sunak ,_ pretty bad relationship with rishi sunak , now, is urging that rishi sunak, now, is urging that the rishi sunak, now, is urging that to connot— rishi sunak, now, is urging that the cabinet office— rishi sunak, now, is urging that the cabinet office to hand over his the cabinet office to hand over nts own— the cabinet office to hand over his own information suggests pornops— his own information suggests pornops tnot— his own information suggests perhaps that boris johnson has a bit perhaps that boris johnson has a ttt ot— perhaps that boris johnson has a ttt ot o— perhaps that boris johnson has a ttt ot o grutgo— perhaps that boris johnson has a bit of a grudge against whoever it bit of a grudge against whoever tt ts— bit of a grudge against whoever tt ts tnot— bit of a grudge against whoever it is that would— bit of a grudge against whoever it is that would rather the tngutry— it is that would rather the tngutry tron-t— it is that would rather the inquiry didn't see there wnotsrtpp— inquiry didn't see there whatsapp messages. so this story has whatsapp messages. so this story nos gust— whatsapp messages. so this story has just reached— whatsapp messages. so this story has just reached a— whatsapp messages. so this story has just reached a whole new ptoso— has just reached a whole new pnoso. rt-s— has just reached a whole new pnoso. us not— has just reached a whole new phase. it's not about the former runo— phase. it's not about the former prime minister— phase. it's not about the former prime minister anymore. it's about— prime minister anymore. it's about o— prime minister anymore. it's about a sitting— prime minister anymore. it's about a sitting government ntntston— about a sitting government minister. we— about a sitting government minister. we just don't know who tnot— minister. we just don't know who tnot ts— minister. we just don't know who tnot ts yot— minister. we just don't know who tnot ts yot . — minister. we just don't know who that is yet . look,— minister. we just don't know who that is yet. look, i'm- minister. we just don't know who that is yet . grzzr g that is yet. look, i'm going to stick with this for a second. olivia because this is a really important thing to drill down on.andi important thing to drill down on. and i am very pleased genuinely, that here on this show and others on gb news, we were calling this early doors and saying that it doesn't actually really look like it's bofis actually really look like it's boris got a huge boris johnson who's got a huge

amount hide here. is amount to hide here. there is something going on there something else going on there are other who clearly are other people who are clearly very what these very nervous about what these whatsapp messages be whatsapp messages will be revealed . and can imagine revealed. and you can imagine why. something to do with why. is it something to do with vaccines? is something to do vaccines? is it something to do with is it something with lockdown? is it something to with the economic impact ? to do with the economic impact? is to do with is it something to do with wanting of wanting boris johnson out of office? of those things office? all of those things could do for people who were front centre at time and front and centre at the time and not least rishi sunak. front and centre at the time and not least rishi sunak . well, not least rishi sunak. well, absolutely. it makes- ?s well, absolutely. it makes life 3s well, absolutely. it makes life pretty tttttoutt— absolutely. it makes life pretty difficult for— absolutely. it makes life pretty difficult for the _ absolutely. it makes life pretty difficult for the prime minister.— difficult for the prime minister. as- difficult for the prime minister. as you say, it . it minister. as you say, it. it gutto— minister. as you say, it. it never quite added up. the theory tnot— never quite added up. the theory tnot tnts— never quite added up. the theory tnot tnts ws— never quite added up. the theory that this was all— never quite added up. the theory that this was all about boris tonnson— that this was all about boris johnson having— that this was all about boris johnson having something to hide . nons— johnson having something to hide . borisjohnson— johnson having something to hide . boris johnson has— johnson having something to hide . boris johnson has always said tnot—to— . boris johnson has always said tnot—to nont- . boris johnson has always said that—to hand it- that he's willing to hand it ant— that he's willing to hand it ant yot— that he's willing to hand it over. and yet the cabinet office nowo — over. and yet the cabinet office nowo gono— over. and yet the cabinet office nowo gono to — over. and yet the cabinet office have gone to extraordinary tongtns— have gone to extraordinary tongtns-to- have gone to extraordinary lengths to avoid handing lengths really to avoid handing over-material— lengths really to avoid handing over-material at- lengths really to avoid handing over material at first, over this material at first, tnoy— over this material at first, they claimed— over this material at first, they claimed that they couldn't nont— they claimed that they couldn't nont rt— they claimed that they couldn't nont tt oo— they claimed that they couldn't hand it over because it was trrotowont— hand it over because it was irrelevant and— hand it over because it was irrelevant and they had no there no ngnt— irrelevant and they had no there was no right for— irrelevant and they had no there was no right for them to hand over. irrelevant— was no right for them to hand over. irrelevant information to the over. irrelevant information to tnoltno— over. irrelevant information to the .the covm _ over. irrelevant information to the the covid inquiry. then the to the covid inquiry. then tnoy— the to the covid inquiry. then tnoy ototnot— the to the covid inquiry. then they claimed that they didn't nowo—

they claimed that they didn't nowo tno— they claimed that they didn't have the information at all, tnot— have the information at all, tnot tno— have the information at all, that the whatsapp messages stnpty— that the whatsapp messages stnpty-tnotr- simply weren't in their possession.— simply weren't in their possession. that story simply weren't in their- possession.-that story has possession. well, that story has otwtousty— possession. well, that story has obviously overturned by obviously been overturned by sons— obviously been overturned by tons-now— obviously been overturned by boris now handing over boris johnson now handing over tnoso— boris johnson now handing over these documents— boris johnson now handing over these documents in full. they've otso— these documents in full. they've otso ototnot— these documents in full. they've also claimed the— these documents in full. they've also claimed the government's top towyor— also claimed the government's top towyor .— also claimed the government's top lawyer , james— also claimed the government's top lawyer , james eady, has top lawyer, james eady, has ototnot— top lawyer, james eady, has claimed that— top lawyer, james eady, has claimed that these messages court— claimed that these messages ooutt pornops— claimed that these messages could perhaps under mine gowornnont— could perhaps under mine government collective response ottttty— government collective response ottttty. wow,— government collective response ability. now, this— government collective response ability. now, this is quite tntorosttng— ability. now, this is quite interesting ,_ ability. now, this is quite interesting , actually, because interesting, actually, because gowornnont— interesting, actually, because government collective responsibility essentially means that responsibility essentially means tnottno— responsibility essentially means that the cabinet— responsibility essentially means that the cabinet gives one untttot— that the cabinet gives one unified voice— that the cabinet gives one unified voice to the people. so the unified voice to the people. so to connot— unified voice to the people. so the cabinet agrees behind closed toots— the cabinet agrees behind closed toors wnot— the cabinet agrees behind closed toors wnot rt— the cabinet agrees behind closed doors what it thinks about a porttoutor— doors what it thinks about a particular issue. _ doors what it thinks about a particular issue. and you will never hear any— particular issue. and you will never hear any dissent among connot— never hear any dissent among cabinet ministers— never hear any dissent among cabinet ministers on a serious rssuo— cabinet ministers on a serious portotntng— cabinet ministers on a serious issue pertaining to government tustnoss— issue pertaining to government tustnoss nut— issue pertaining to government business. but behind closed toors— business. but behind closed toors .— business. but behind closed doors , ministers— business. but behind closed doors , ministers are encouraged doors, ministers are encouraged to two— doors, ministers are encouraged to two rotust— doors, ministers are encouraged to have robust conversations wnoro— to have robust conversations wnoro tnoy— to have robust conversations where they strongly disagree wttn— where they strongly disagree wttn ooon— where they strongly disagree with each other. _ where they strongly disagree with each other. as we saw from trott— with each other. as we saw from matt hancock's— with each other. as we saw from matt hancock's whatsapp messages putttsnot— matt hancock's whatsapp messages putttsnot tn— matt hancock's whatsapp messages published in the— matt hancock's whatsapp messages published in the telegraph, matt wonooot— published in the telegraph, matt wonooot ont— published in the telegraph, matt hancock and rishi— published in the telegraph, matt hancock and rishi sunak ttsogroot— hancock and rishi sunak ttsogroot o— hancock and rishi sunak disagreed a lot over how far to pust— disagreed a lot over how far to pusn tno— disagreed a lot over how far to push the lockdown. but of course, during— push the lockdown. but of course, during the pandemic they woutt— course, during the pandemic they woutt tott— course, during the pandemic they would both come— course, during the pandemic they would both come up on on news rourst—

would both come up on on news rounst ont— would both come up on on news rounst and soy— would both come up on on news rounds and say exactly the same tntng. — rounds and say exactly the same tntng. so— rounds and say exactly the same tntng. so pornops— rounds and say exactly the same thing. so perhaps this is the pornops— thing. so perhaps this is the issue, perhaps it's government orgunonts— issue, perhaps it's government arguments behind the scenes tunng— arguments behind the scenes turtng tnoso— arguments behind the scenes during these times, which could be during these times, which could to about— during these times, which could to about to— during these times, which could be about to explode . be about to explode. absolutely. _ be about to explode. absolutely. and - be about to explode. absolutely. and i- be about to explode. absolutely. and i would not put it past boris or the tory party if the revelations here were shocking. and it plays into the hands of boris johnson being stitched up. and this being some kind of hunt, maybe , kind of witch hunt, maybe, maybe, it's the start of maybe, maybe it's the start of the return of boris johnson . but the return of boris johnson. but i won't get to you to speculate on that. olivia olivia utley there political reporter in there are political reporter in westminster. fascinating the ball is in rishi sunak's court. the ball is in downing street's court office court and the cabinet office call boris johnson has call and boris johnson has slammed in there by saying, slammed it in there by saying, here lads . slammed it in there by saying, here lads. here's all of here you go, lads. here's all of my here's all of my my whatsapps here's all of my diary entries. it's over to you now. what hiding ? now. what are you hiding? fascinating stuff. and may i remind you that on this very show tomorrow that deadline passes 4:00 and we'll be passes at 4:00 pm and we'll be giving you all the latest giving you all of the latest breaking news as this handover of information for the covid 19 inquiry is due to take place.

bods inquiry is due to take place. boris johnson no longer here. by the sounds of things, it's been threatened prison action threatened with prison action for not handing it over. who has what to hide. that's what i want to know. but now, though, to a shocking report that accuses the eu of the staggering neglect of afghan refugees. only 271 afghans were resettled in the eu in 2022. last year. afghans were resettled in the eu in 2022. last year . and the in 2022. last year. and the charity the international rescue committee says many asylum seekers are living in prison like conditions on greek islands . now the reason i'm highlighting story highlighting this story is because hypocrisy because of the utter hypocrisy of we in this country are of it. we in this country are treating asylum seekers better than in the european union. and for all of this talk and this guff about rwanda being some horrible, big racist scheme and the way that we treat people, let's just have it right in greece at the moment, for example, people are put on islands in squalid detention centres, given very little to no access to public services, kicked out of those, sometimes within 30 days and made homeless in this country. you can enter illegally via a small dinghy.

we'll put you in a school, even though we apparently know you're an adult, put you up in an adult, we'll put you up in a hotel at the taxpayer's expense. we'll expenses as we'll pay your legal expenses as well. sounds of it as well. and by the sounds of it as well, won't deport you. it is well, we won't deport you. it is absolute madness. oh, we might even you a house as even build you a new house as well. there we go. gb news well. so there we go. gb news presenter, contributor and former daubney has former mep martin daubney has accused double accused the eu of double standards. forget accused the eu of double standards . forget we are the standards. forget we are the otoso— standards. forget we are the close minded— standards. forget we are the close minded closed- 3: forget we are the close minded closed borders . close minded closed borders. ttttto— close minded closed borders. little englanders who drilled the drawbridge _ little englanders who drilled the drawbridge to the world when we the drawbridge to the world when wo troxttot— the drawbridge to the world when we brexited and— the drawbridge to the world when we brexited and open borders , so we brexited and open borders, so totowot— we brexited and open borders, so totowot ot— we brexited and open borders, so beloved of the— we brexited and open borders, so beloved of the european union were absolutely— beloved of the european union were absolutely central to their pros-s— were absolutely central to their ttoo-s troorn— were absolutely central to their bloc's dream. and— were absolutely central to their bloc's dream. and yet here we tno— bloc's dream. and yet here we are, the reality— bloc's dream. and yet here we are, the reality hits home. c are, the reality hits home. it is are, the reality hits home. it ts tnoy— are, the reality hits home. it ts tnoy wno— are, the reality hits home. it is they who draw— are, the reality hits home. it is they who draw up- are, the reality hits home. it is they who draw up the drawbridge. they they who are toottng— drawbridge. they they who are toottng poopto— drawbridge. they they who are locking people out,— r: r:gr:i; they they who are locking people out, fleeing war wntto— locking people out, fleeing war zones, while at— locking people out, fleeing war zones, while at the same time soytng— zones, while at the same time soytng to— zones, while at the same time soytng to us— zones, while at the same time saying to us that— zones, while at the same time saying to us that we should oponty— saying to us that we should oponty oooopt— saying to us that we should openly accept as many economic ntgronts— openly accept as many economic ntgronts os— openly accept as many economic ntgronts os wo— openly accept as many economic migrants as we can— openly accept as many economic migrants as we can possibly nouso— migrants as we can possibly nouso ont— migrants as we can possibly house and beyond those who are trotpstng— house and beyond those who are traipsing through— house and beyond those who are traipsing through several turopoon— traipsing through several european union member states totoro— european union member states totoro tnoy— european union member states before they even— european union member states before they even get to us. it's tt-s— before they even get to us. it's to no— before they even get to us. it's no, it's no wonder— before they even get to us. it's no, it's no wonder they all want to sono— no, it's no wonder they all want

to too. — no, it's no wonder they all want to come here. is— no, it's no wonder they all want to come here. is it— no, it's no wonder they all want to come here. c to come here. is it because we are objectively treating them better than they are on the continent? the uk gets criticised for treatment of criticised for its treatment of migrants but migrants all the time. but a little later this hour, in light of those revelations, asking of those revelations, i'm asking this having this question. i'm having a debate . are we actually debate on it. are we actually the good think we know the good guys? i think we know the good guys? i think we know the answer, don't we? but in the meantime, we got loads more on that story on website. that story on our website. simply head cbnnews.com, simply head to cbnnews.com, where find the best where you will find the best analysis opinion, well as analysis and opinion, as well as the breaking news. the latest breaking news. but get of this. are the days get a load of this. are the days of stop oil ruining of just stop oil ruining people's lives for finally coming end. activists coming to an end. ten activists were arrested at parliament square morning, but now the square this morning, but now the government is trying to crack down on protest it's down on the protest group. it's ahead the fa cup final at ahead of the fa cup final at wembley on saturday, where so—called sprinter stewards are being brought in to deal with any potential disruption. i cannot wait to see usain bolt clobber one of those orange clad numpties . but with now is the numpties. but with me now is the former met detective peter bleksley. great stuff, bleksley. peter, great stuff, great you on the show. great to have you on the show. so these new potential new powers could see as well. police

officers being empowered to treat a slow walk through the streets as more remain major disruption and to be able to do something about it because peter, the fa cup final on saturday, manchester united, manchester city, we all know what's going to happen. just stop oil are going to plonk themselves on the m6 somewhere and cause absolute carnage. we need to able to interrupt need to be able to interrupt that. need to be able to interrupt that . yes. and i've been making that. yes. and i've been making the case for many, many weeks, in fact, months that there is already sufficient legislation to deal with these idiots and it's just been timid. police ing that unfortunately— it's just been timid. police ing that unfortunately has- c c r: police ing that unfortunately has failed to act proporty— that unfortunately has failed to act proporty .— that unfortunately has failed to act properly . well, if that act properly. well, if that means that— act properly. well, if that means that there has to be new togtstotton— means that there has to be new togtstotton .— means that there has to be new legislation , action— means that there has to be new legislation , action that legislation, action that tostootty— legislation, action that basically hands it to the police on o proto— basically hands it to the police on o pug, ont— basically hands it to the police on a plate, and by— basically hands it to the police on a plate, and by that i mean tno— on a plate, and by that i mean to no— on a plate, and by that i mean to tows— on a plate, and by that i mean the new laws so— on a plate, and by that i mean the new laws so that they will act tnon— the new laws so that they will act tnon so— the new laws so that they will act then so be— the new laws so that they will act then so be it.— the new laws so that they will act then so be it. although a sttgnt— act then so be it. although a sttgnt noto— act then so be it. although a slight note of— act then so be it. although a slight note of caution, there is some opposition— slight note of caution, there is some opposition to this law as it's some opposition to this law as to totng— some opposition to this law as it's being passed— some opposition to this law as it's being passed through

parliament. _ it's being passed through parliament. inlay it's being passed through- parliament. many , many of those parliament. many, many of those in the house of lords are objecting. but if finally the police have it there in front of them in black and white and act robustly, as robustly and as effectively as they did on the coronation day to deal with any disruption, then i think many millions of us will welcome that. yeah absolutely. and what we understand _ that. yeah absolutely. and what we understand here— that. yeah absolutely. and what we understand here at- / and what we understand here at gb news is wat— we understand here at gb news is tnot ts— we understand here at gb news is tnot ts tnot— we understand here at gb news is that is that the— we understand here at gb news is that is that the government court— that is that the government ooutt uso— that is that the government could use these. henry the otgntn— could use these. henry the eighth powers,— could use these. henry the eighth powers, which mean that it eighth powers, which mean that tt con— eighth powers, which mean that tt to— eighth powers, which mean that tt to os— eighth powers, which mean that it can do as much— eighth powers, which mean that it can do as much as possible to bypass— it can do as much as possible to bypass opposition— it can do as much as possible to bypass opposition in the house of bypass opposition in the house ot torts— bypass opposition in the house of lords, where— bypass opposition in the house of lords, where of— bypass opposition in the house of lords, where of course the conservatives _ of lords, where of course the conservatives minority conservatives are in a minority ont— conservatives are in a minority and tnorotoro— conservatives are in a minority and therefore-get- conservatives are in a minority and therefore get this and therefore just get this tnrougn— and therefore just get this tnrougn .— and therefore just get this through . and— and therefore just get this through . and what it will mean through. and what it will mean is through. and what it will mean ts tnot— through. and what it will mean is that instead— through. and what it will mean is that instead of— through. and what it will mean is that instead of having to toot— is that instead of having to toot ot— is that instead of having to toot ot tno— is that instead of having to look at the community impact of a look at the community impact of o protost— look at the community impact of o protost ont— look at the community impact of a protest and that— look at the community impact of a protest and that means like the localised— a protest and that means like the localised community. so for oxonpto— the localised community. so for oxonpto, rt— the localised community. so for ooonpto, tt you— the localised community. so for example, if you plonk yourself on-tro— example, if you plonk yourself on-tro wttn— example, if you plonk yourself on-tro wttn o— example, if you plonk yourself on m6 with a banner or on on the m6 with a banner or on a outgo— on the m6 with a banner or on a trttgo tnoro— on the m6 with a banner or on a bridge there, the— on the m6 with a banner or on a bridge there, the police might toot— bridge there, the police might toot-ont— bridge there, the police might look-and-well,- bridge there, the police might look and well, not look at it and go, well, not a lot look at it and go, well, not a tot ot— look at it and go, well, not a tot ot poopto— look at it and go, well, not a lot of people live— look at it and go, well, not a lot of people live just off the tro- — lot of people live just off the tro- .so— lot of people live just off the two-so tnts— lot of people live just off the m6.-so this isn't- lot of people live just off the m6. so this isn't affecting m6. and so this isn't affecting a m6. and so this isn't affecting o—tt- m6. and so this isn't affecting o—tt toots- m6. and so this isn't affecting o—tt toots ot| a community, but it looks at poopto— a community, but it looks at people travelling into other

communities— people travelling into other communities treats it as communities and treats it as rnoroonl— communities and treats it as more an situation, more of an organic situation, wnton— more of an organic situation, wntonltntnt— more of an organic situation, which ithink we— more of an organic situation, which think we all agree which i think we all agree rootty— which i think we all agree rootty ts— which i think we all agree really is what's- which i think we all agree really is what's needed. it comes today— really is what's needed. it comes today as- really is what's needed. it comes today as well by the way, tnot— comes today as well by the way, tnot tno— comes today as well by the way, tnot to non— comes today as well by the way, that the main funder of just stop— that the main funder of just stop ort— that the main funder of just stop oil dale— that the main funder of just stop oil dale vince is saying it wit— stop oil dale vince is saying it wttt toutto— stop oil dale vince is saying it will double donations that will double any donations that tnoy— will double any donations that tnoy got— will double any donations that tnoy got tnot— will double any donations that they get that money. one would tnogtno—ot- they get that money. one would tnogtno—ot tnoi imagine. you know some of the nonoy— imagine. you know some of the nonoy anyway— imagine. you know some of the nonoy onywoy ts— imagine. you know some of the money anyway is going towards the money anyway is going towards tno—toi the labour party is donating to the labour party is donating to tno—wnton- the labour party is donating to tno—wnton ts- the labour party which is otsotutoty— the labour party which is. absolutely—when the labour party which is- absolutely_when you absolutely staggering when you toot— absolutely staggering when you toot-tottng- absolutely staggering when you look taking money off. look at labour taking money off. rust— look at labour taking money off. just stop— look at labour taking money off. just stop-tnot— look at labour taking money off. just stop-that way. - just stop oil in that way. one woutt— just stop oil in that way. one would-thought- just stop oil in that way. one. would .thought-have would have thought they'd have to—ottnougn- would have thought they'd have to—ottnougn ot| to hand that back, although of .ousoont — to hand that back, although of course-won't. but- to hand that back, although of course won't. but yes, course they won't. but yes, the pottoo— course they won't. but yes, the pottoo nay— course they won't. but yes, the pottoo rnoyno-w- course they won't. but yes, the police may now feel more police may be can now feel more onpoworot. — police may be can now feel more empowered. peter— police may be can now feel more empowered. peter in a way that you— empowered. peter in a way that you orguo— empowered. peter in a way that you orguo tnts— empowered. peter in a way that you argue this should have been tron— you argue this should have been tron tno— you argue this should have been from the beginning. yes absolutely. _ from the beginning. yes absolutely. ' t: from the beginning. yes- absolutely. and i've repeatedly said it. they do have sufficient laws. they just don't have the oourogo— laws. they just don't have the courage or didn't— they just don't have the courage or didn't have the oourogo— courage or didn't have the oourogo to— courage or didn't have the courage to what we would say in the courage to what we would say in to ott— courage to what we would say in to ott toys— courage to what we would say in the old days, give— courage to what we would say in the old days, give it a run , the old days, give it a run, onost— the old days, give it a run, arrest someone,- the old days, give it a run, arrest someone, put them in now— arrest someone, put them in tront ot— arrest someone, put them in tront ot tno— arrest someone, put them in front of the court— arrest someone, put them in front of the court and see if you— front of the court and see if you con— front of the court and see if you sot— front of the court and see if you sot o— front of the court and see if you can set a judicial precedent . wowowor. rt— you can set a judicial precedent . however, if they— you can set a judicial precedent . however, if they suddenly get this legislation and they do act far more robustly, let's face

it, they've got experts in climbing so they can go up the gantries, they can go up the dartford bridge. they've got experts in removing these people. however, they train concrete or affix themselves to roads , railways, any other kind roads, railways, any other kind of infrastructure. they just need to have the will, the will, the courage , the determination the courage, the determination to do it and do it properly and swift me now, peter, just with a pre—emptive hat on for saturday, like i said, it's the fa cup final. and the reason why i tntnt— final. and the reason why i tntnt tnts— final. and the reason why i think this poses— final. and the reason why i think this poses a- �*" and the reason why i think this poses a unique risk for think this poses a unique risk tor rust— think this poses a unique risk tor just stop— think this poses a unique risk for just stop oil— think this poses a unique risk for just stop oil is because all of for just stop oil is because all ot tno— for just stop oil is because all ot tno tungs— for just stop oil is because all of the funds really jokes aside otout— of the funds really jokes aside otout wnoro— of the funds really jokes aside about where many manchester unttot— about where many manchester unttot tons— about where many manchester united fans live,— about where many manchester united fans live, of course, all of united fans live, of course, all ot tno— united fans live, of course, all ot tno tungs— united fans live, of course, all of the funds in— united fans live, of course, all of the funds in theory are oontng— of the funds in theory are coming from _ of the funds in theory are coming from manchester to wonttoy.— coming from manchester to wonttoy. otoy— coming from manchester to wembley. okay so really, just stop— wembley. okay so really, just stop on — wembley. okay so really, just stop oil. know— wembley. okay so really, just stop oil. know that they can gust— stop oil. know that they can tust ttoot— stop oil. know that they can tust ttoot on— stop oil. know that they can just block an arterial route tron— just block an arterial route from manchester into london and tnoy— from manchester into london and tnoy woutt— from manchester into london and they would cause— from manchester into london and they would cause absolute outrogo. — they would cause absolute outrage. that's— they would cause absolute outrage. that's before we've tnougnt— outrage. that's before we've even thought about them getting on-ptton— even thought about them getting on-ptton ot— even thought about them getting on pitch at wembley, for on the pitch at wembley, for gootnoss— on the pitch at wembley, for goodness-what- on the pitch at wembley, for

goodness what kind of goodness sake. so what kind of measures—take. measures can the police take pro—onpttwoty— measures can the police take pre—emptively stop these pre—emptively to stop these nunpttos— pre—emptively to stop these numpties getting involved ? numpties getting involved? wort.— numpties getting involved? wort. gutte— numpties getting involved? well, quite possibly- numpties getting involved? well, quite possibly .- numpties getting involved? well, quite possibly. and i couldn't, of course, condone violence in any way, shape or form. perhaps the police could look the other way if there happened to be rows and rows of buses containing football supporters who are not getting to the fa cup final. maybe the police would just look the other way, let the football fans off the buses and see if they are robust in removing. just stop oil protesters from the m1 or the m6 . i mean, i would shudder the m6. i mean, i would shudder to tntnt— the m6. i mean, i would shudder to tntnt wnot— the m6. i mean, i would shudder to think what would— iity i mean, i would shudder to think what would happen tly i mean, i would shudder to think what would happen when just to think what would happen when tust stop— to think what would happen when tust stop ort— to think what would happen when just stop oil meets— to think what would happen when just stop oil meets liam oottognor— just stop oil meets liam gallagher actually. who no doubt will gallagher actually. who no doubt wttt to— gallagher actually. who no doubt wttt to on— gallagher actually. who no doubt wttt to on nts— gallagher actually. who no doubt will be on his way— gallagher actually. who no doubt will be on his way to the fa cup final.— will be on his way to the fa cup final pep..— will be on his way to the fa cup final. peter, thank— will be on his way to the fa cup final. peter, thank you very nuon. — final. peter, thank you very nuon. strong— final. peter, thank you very much. strong stuff. you love to rt.— much. strong stuff. you love to tt. rotor— much. strong stuff. you love to see it. peter blessed there. tornor— see it. peter blessed there. tornor trot— see it. peter blessed there. former met detective i suspect. toot— former met detective i suspect. toot tnoy— former met detective i suspect. look they tried— former met detective i suspect. look they tried it— former met detective i suspect. look they tried it on at the rugby. — look they tried it on at the rugby. tnoy— look they tried it on at the rugby. they tried it on at the snoootr t— rugby. they tried it on at the snooker. i do— rugby. they tried it on at the snooker. i do not— rugby. they tried it on at the snooker. i do not fancy just stop— snooker. i do not fancy just stop otts— snooker. i do not fancy just stop oils chances as if they are trytng— stop oils chances as if they are trytng to— stop oils chances as if they are trytng to stop— stop oils chances as if they are trying to stop however many rooooo— trying to stop however many 100,000 mancunian from getting

to wonttoy— 100,000 mancunian from getting to wonttoy to— 100,000 mancunian from getting to wembley to see— 100,000 mancunian from getting to wembley to see their team . to wembley to see their team. nopotutty— to wembley to see their team. nopotutty tno — to wembley to see their team. hopefully the red— to wembley to see their team. hopefully the red team win the fa hopefully the red team win the to cup. — hopefully the red team win the to cup. nut— hopefully the red team win the fa cup. but anyway, i don't want to worn— fa cup. but anyway, i don't want to alarm you.— fa cup. but anyway, i don't want to alarm you. yes,— fa cup. but anyway, i don't want to alarm you. yes, that's right. i to alarm you. yes, that's right. t wont — to alarm you. yes, that's right. t wont t— to alarm you. yes, that's right. i won't. i won't— to alarm you. yes, that's right. i won't. i won't see- to alarm you. yes, that's right. i won't. i won't see such a tntng— i won't. i won't see such a tntng uto— i won't. i won't see such a thing like that.— i won't. i won't see such a thing like that. but one of the gottotnors— thing like that. but one of the gottotnors ot— thing like that. but one of the godfathers of artificial intelligence - godfathers of artificial intelligence says that it could wtpo— intelligence says that it could wtpo out— intelligence says that it could wipe out humanity. i am patrick cnrtstys— wipe out humanity. i am patrick cnrtstys on— wipe out humanity. i am patrick cnrtstys on on— wipe out humanity. i am patrick christys on gb news britain's news channel. _ christys on gb news britain's news channel. it's the end of tno—

conversation. join me monday to thursday at 8 pm. on . gb news. thursday at 8 pm. on. gb news.

good afternoon. i'm patrick christys and today we're going to address an issue that's vitally important in our rapidly evolving world. we're going to talk about artificial intelligence or ai . now, i'm no intelligence or ai. now, i'm no luddhe intelligence or ai. now, i'm no luddite in fact, i'm all for embracing new technologies, and i understand the immense potential of ai. but there's another side to this coin, a side that warrants some scrutiny. you see, when we talk about al, we're not just discussing a set of algorithms that tells us whether or keeps our calendar in check. no we're addressing complex systems systems with the capability to carry out tasks that were once exclusive to human intelligence. so here's the question that we need to pose. are we in our pursuit of technological advancement, surrendering too much control? there's a risk in designating entities that can think, strategize and possibly even survive better than us. how do we navigate the ethical and moral implications of machines that could make decisions that impact us all? we must also consider the economic impact.

and let's not forget about privacy. our right to live without the fear of prying eyes . the potential of ai is immense , but we must proceed with caution . we need to strike caution. we need to strike a balance that encourages innovation without compromising our humanity , our livelihoods our humanity, our livelihoods and our privacy . so let's step and our privacy. so let's step into the future . but on our into the future. but on our terms . that monologue was terms. that monologue was written on my phone by ai , so it written on my phone by ai, so it wasn't me . yeah. earlier on wasn't me. yeah. earlier on today , we just asked chatgpt to today, we just asked chatgpt to do a monologue in the style of patrick christys about the dangers of ai, and that's what it wrote in under a minute, which proves if proof was needed that i am dispensable. so there we go . and with without the boss we go. and with without the boss on the phone now. anyway. so joining me now is university of oxford professor andrew briggs. well, i mean, thus ends well, andrew, i mean, thus ends my so i is an

my career. okay? so i is an amazing thing. but as we can see, it can basically do everybody's jobs. i am concerned that i'm looking at the front of three national newspapers today, and it says ai pioneers fear extinction. are we all going to die ? patrick, thank you very die? patrick, thank you very nuon. — die? patrick, thank you very nuon. anu— die? patrick, thank you very nuon. ant t— die? patrick, thank you very much. and i was- t: ti?’ patrick, thank you very much. ' t: trig die? patrick, thank you very- much. and i was very impressed by your experiment with chatgpt . it is very convincing, isn't it ? and people like me who it? and people like me who create ai it? and people like me who create al or machine learning, as we tend to call it, within the trade , have a responsibility the trade, have a responsibility to do our science in a morally load bearing way. to do our science in a morally load bearing way . and it is load bearing way. and it is absolutely amazing the pace at which , uh, machine learning has which, uh, machine learning has accelerate . uh you know, coming accelerate. uh you know, coming to the forefront with chatgpt . to the forefront with chatgpt. and as you say, the statement

that's in the newspapers today , that's in the newspapers today, um, hitherto what we've done is we've programmed computers to do a task for us. maybe uh, keeping your bank records or whatever the change that's taken place. the reason why we call it machine learning is that we now program the machines to learn how to do a task and at the moment, the goal that we set, what we call the score function is decided by humans. what we call the score function is decided by humans . and the is decided by humans. and the reason all this is becoming so prominent is that the fear is that the day may come when machines are so much more intelligent than humans. however you actually measure that , that you actually measure that, that they're able to set their own goals as it were, to reset the goals as it were, to reset the goals that had been set for them by humans . and that's what the by humans. and that's what the current discussion is all about

. in what ways could they tostroy— in what ways could they destroy humanity ? because one destroy humanity? because one tntng— destroy humanity? because one tntng tnot— destroy humanity? because one tntng tnot t— destroy humanity? because one thing that i don't— destroy humanity? because one thing that i don't get is, okay, gust— thing that i don't get is, okay, tust tooouso— thing that i don't get is, okay, just because you— thing that i don't get is, okay, just because you got this this orootton— just because you got this this orootton ot— just because you got this this creation of something thing here tnot— creation of something thing here tnot os— creation of something thing here tnot os youo— creation of something thing here that as you've expertly articulated,— that as you've expertly articulated, that can far surpss— articulated, that can far surpass human intelligence, ntgnt— surpass human intelligence, ntgnt sot— surpass human intelligence, ntgnt sot tts— surpass human intelligence, might set its own goals, why woutt— might set its own goals, why would tno— might set its own goals, why would the goal— might set its own goals, why would the goal of that thing to— would the goal of that thing to to— would the goal of that thing ever to be to,— would the goal of that thing ever to be to, i— would the goal of that thing ever to be to, i don't know , set ever to be to, i don't know, set off ever to be to, i don't know, set ott ott— ever to be to, i don't know, set ott ott ot— ever to be to, i don't know, set ott ott ot our— ever to be to, i don't know, set off all of our nuclear weapons or ottoot— off all of our nuclear weapons or attack us— off all of our nuclear weapons or attack us in— off all of our nuclear weapons or attack us in some way? how could— or attack us in some way? how ooutt tt— or attack us in some way? how could it actually— or attack us in some way? how could it actually happen ? could it actually happen? i ton-t— could it actually happen? i ton-t tttnt— could it actually happen? i don't think anybody- could it actually happen? i don't think anybody knows the answer to that question. but one way of thinking about it is this that , you know, you may say that, you know, you may say you've got nothing against ants. you don't want to hurt ants. you don't intend any harm to ants. but actually, if you're trying to put up a garden shed and there happens to be an ants nest in the way, you have no qualms about destroying the ants nests in all that you can put up your garden shed so you can see the analogy. it's not a perfect one,

but if these machines get to the point where they might be setting their own goals , they setting their own goals, they might or might not have anything against humans. they might just not care very much what happens to humans. that's the sort of fear that people are worrying about. fear that people are worrying about . and i suppose we should about. and i suppose we should put this in context, not so long ago, a number of people were thinking about this . my own thinking about this. my own colleague at oxford , um , uh, colleague at oxford, um, uh, others like max tegmark and so on, were writing books about it. and uh , at the time it seemed and uh, at the time it seemed very far off. it seemed , you very far off. it seemed, you know, like science fiction, or at least , you know, the stuff of at least, you know, the stuff of philosophical debates. at least, you know, the stuff of philosophical debates . but i philosophical debates. but i think what's, what's happened is that the progress has now accelerated so much that it might not be so far off after all. but yeah, just just to cut across andre, if that's all right. yes. yeah no, just. just

tooouso— right. yes. yeah no, just. just because we do— right. yes. yeah no, just. just because we do have- ” g yes. yeah no, just. just because we do have time and i wont— because we do have time and i wont t— because we do have time and i wont t wont— because we do have time and i wont t wont your— because we do have time and i want i want your view on this. ant— want i want your view on this. ant tnoro— want i want your view on this. and more than— want i want your view on this. and more than 350 of the world's most— and more than 350 of the world's most distinguished— and more than 350 of the world's most distinguished experts in orttttotot— most distinguished experts in artificial intelligence , artificial intelligence, tnotuttng— artificial intelligence, including the creator of chatgpt , nooo— including the creator of chatgpt , nowo wornot— including the creator of chatgpt , have warned that it could, you know— , have warned that it could, you know .— , have warned that it could, you know , basically— , have warned that it could, you know , basically make humanity. know, basically make humanity. it know, basically make humanity. tt oxttnot— know, basically make humanity. it extinct. can— know, basically make humanity. it extinct. can we— know, basically make humanity. it extinct. can we put any restriction— it extinct. can we put any restriction on— it extinct. can we put any restriction on this now , or is restriction on this now, or is tno— restriction on this now, or is to ow— restriction on this now, or is to ot— restriction on this now, or is the cow at the— restriction on this now, or is the cow at the back ? no, the the cow at the back? no, the cats— the cow at the back? no, the oot-s not— the cow at the back? no, the oot-s not out— the cow at the back? no, the cat's not out of— the cow at the back? no, the cat's not out of the bag. c cat's not out of the bag. it's too— cat's not out of the bag. it's too not— cat's not out of the bag. it's too not tnto— cat's not out of the bag. it's too not late to _ cat's not out of the bag. it's too not late to act.- cat's not out of the bag. it's too not late to act. and i'm very glad that these senior people are acting and speaking out. it doesn't mean it'll be easy. it's a global problem. it's an international problem . it's an international problem. um, but if we act now, we may be in time . if we leave it too in time. if we leave it too long, we may be too late. and that's why they're speaking out now. that's why i'm glad that they're speaking out now. and that's a signatory now. that's why i'm a signatory now. andrew, this is , i mean, andrew, this is, i mean, onoztng— andrew, this is, i mean, onoztng. t— andrew, this is, i mean, amazing. i would love to have your— amazing. i would love to have your intellect— amazing. i would love to have your intellect and— amazing. i would love to have your intellect and insight. aotuotty— your intellect and insight. actually. i'm— your intellect and insight. actually. i'm assuming that cnotgpt—

actually. i'm assuming that cnotgpt ts— actually. i'm assuming that cnotgpt ts gust— actually. i'm assuming that chatgpt is just based off you tooouso— chatgpt is just based off you tooouso you— chatgpt is just based off you because you you— chatgpt is just based off you because you you clearly have the tntn— because you you clearly have the trotn tno— because you you clearly have the brain the size— because you you clearly have the brain the size of— because you you clearly have the brain the size of a— because you you clearly have the brain the size of a planet. i'm a brain the size of a planet. i'm o tut— brain the size of a planet. i'm o ttt prossot— brain the size of a planet. i'm a bit pressed for— brain the size of a planet. i'm a bit pressed for time, but i woutt— a bit pressed for time, but i would too— a bit pressed for time, but i would love to. _ a bit pressed for time, but i would love to. i— a bit pressed for time, but i would love to. i would love to snot— would love to. i would love to snot to— would love to. i would love to snot to you— would love to. i would love to chat to you again— would love to. i would love to chat to you again about this, nopotutty— chat to you again about this, hopefully before— chat to you again about this, hopefully before the world ends. it's hopefully before the world ends. to antrow— hopefully before the world ends. it's andrew briggs— hopefully before the world ends. it's andrew briggs who is it's andrew briggs there who is untworstty— it's andrew briggs there who is university-oxford— it's andrew briggs there who is university oxford professor university of oxford professor ont— university of oxford professor gnu—u, - university of oxford professor gnu—u, un- university of oxford professori and _to, uh,.this. and a signatory to, uh, to this. it and a signatory to, uh, to this. tt ts— and a signatory to, uh, to this. tt ts torrttytng— and a signatory to, uh, to this. it is terrifying stuff . i know. it is terrifying stuff. i know. it is terrifying stuff. i know. t—wttn- it is terrifying stuff. i know. t—wttn o- it is terrifying stuff. i know.| i_with a smile it is terrifying stuff. i know.- i_with a smile on i kind of say it with a smile on my— i kind of say it with a smile on my gag,— i kind of say it with a smile on my rooo-nonw- i kind of say it with a smile on my face, mainly because my face, but it's mainly because it my face, but it's mainly because ttisoons— my face, but it's mainly because ttisoons o— my face, but it's mainly because ttisoons o tut— my face, but it's mainly because it seems a bit weird. it all seems a bit weird. tootty. — it all seems a bit weird. tootty. tt— it all seems a bit weird. really. it just- it all seems a bit weird. really. it just seems like we've wotonot— really. it just seems like we've wotonot sot— really. it just seems like we've watched sci fi— really. it just seems like we've watched sci fi films and then orootot— watched sci fi films and then created _that. watched sci fi films and then. created _that they created the very thing that they all created the very thing that they alt-us— created the very thing that they ott-us ws— created the very thing that they all-us was-kill. created the very thing that they all-us was-kill usj all told us was going to kill us all told us was going to kill us all ono— all told us was going to kill us all toy.— all told us was going to kill us all one day. but— all told us was going to kill us all one day. but yes. anyway, tnoro— all one day. but yes. anyway, tnoroigo. — all one day. but yes. anyway, there-go. _lots- all one day. but yes. anyway,| there-go. _lots more there we go. there's lots more stit— there we go. there's lots more stttt to— there we go. there's lots more stttt to conno— there we go. there's lots more still to come between now and 6 pm.— still to come between now and 6 pm. aoop— still to come between now and 6 pm. toop tt— still to come between now and 6 pm. toop tt ttgtt— still to come between now and 6 pm. keep it light. no, we p.m. keep it light. no, we wont— p.m. keep it light. no, we wont as— p.m. keep it light. no, we won't. as the _ p.m. keep it light. no, we won't. as the eu is slammed for its won't. as the eu is slammed for tts trootnont— won't. as the eu is slammed for its treatment of— won't. as the eu is slammed for its treatment of afghan ntgronts— its treatment of afghan migrants, i'm going if migrants, i'm going to ask if tno— migrants, i'm going to ask if to ut— migrants, i'm going to ask if to w oro— migrants, i'm going to ask if the uk are the— migrants, i'm going to ask if the uk are the good guys. when it the uk are the good guys. when tt-osytun— the uk are the good guys. when it-asylum seekers.- the uk are the good guys. when it asylum seekers. you it comes to asylum seekers. you wit—tno— it comes to asylum seekers. you wttt—tno way- will not believe the way that our-friends- will not believe the way that our-friends are- our european friends are actually— our european friends are actually treating people oonporot— actually treating people compared and the 20 actually treating people- compared-and the 20 mile compared to us and the 20 mile an compared to us and the 20 mile on—ttntt— compared to us and the 20 mile on—ttntt oro- compared to us and the 20 mile an_limit are being. an hour speed limit are being ttonot— an hour speed limit are being ttonotlo— an hour speed limit are being blamed a number of blamed for a record number of notortsts— blamed for a record number of. motorists—speeding. blamed for a record number of. nwill'ists_speeding. blamed for a record number of nwill'ists whether speeding. blamed for a record number of nwill'ists whether or speeding. blamed for a record number of nwill'ists whether or not)eeding. i will ask whether or not tnoy-ro— i will ask whether or not they're actually good a bad they're actually a good or a bad tntng.— they're actually a good or a bad tntng. ant— they're actually a good or a bad tntng. ant t— they're actually a good or a bad thing. and i must— they're actually a good or a bad thing. and i must admit i've got sono-tn— thing. and i must admit i've got sono-tn tno— thing. and i must admit i've got some-in the game- thing. and i must admit i've got some in the game when it some skin in the game when it to— some skin in the game when it comes to speeding tickets. but rtgnt—

comes to speeding tickets. but rtgnt-your— comes to speeding tickets. but right your headlines right now, as your headlines wttn— right now, as your headlines won-.— right now, as your headlines with-. patrick- right now, as your headlines with . patrick thank you. with polly. patrick thank you. tno— with polly. patrick thank you. the top — with polly. patrick thank you. the top stories— with polly. patrick thank you. the top stories this— with polly. patrick thank you. the top stories this hour- with polly. patrick thank you. the top stories this hour and it's some breaking news that bods it's some breaking news that boris johnson's notebooks and whatsapp messages have been handed over to the cabinet office within the last hour. a spokesman for the former prime minister says he's asked for the full and unredacted details to be disclosed urgently to the covid inquiry. that's after the cabinet office previously argued the material was irrelevant . the material was irrelevant. eight downing street has denied claims of a cover up. the government has until tomorrow afternoon to hand over the evidence . uk public officials evidence. uk public officials who support ukraine are being warned that they are military targets. the threat comes from the former russian president dmitry medvedev, who's now deputy chairman of the kremlin's security council. he hit out at british officials, calling them goofy, adding that any uk military aid to ukraine could be seen as an undeclared war against russia. he said that under the hague and geneva

conventions , the uk is conventions, the uk is considered a country at war. rail passengers across the uk are facing travel disruption due to strike action by the aslef union today. members have walked out and are set to do so again on saturday and rmt union members are due to walk out friday. that's going to cause major disruption to the fa cup final at wembley. major disruption to the fa cup final at wembley . aslef general final at wembley. aslef general secretary mick whelan accuses the government of not wanting a resolution, but the government says it has facilitated a fair and reasonable pay offer. a conservative think tank is suing the us government . department of the us government. department of homeland security motty to uncover prince harry's immigration records into the states following his records in his book spare that he took drugs, the heritage foundation wants to see the records to prove if the admission was documented in his us visa application. the case will be held in a court in washington in

front of a us federal judge, and that will take place next tuesday. those are your latest news headlines. you can get more on all those stories by heading to our website gb news. .com . to our website gb news. .com. direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . so gold and silver investment. so a snapshot of today's c: a�*t: so a snapshot of today's markets. tton — snapshot of today's markets. tton tnt — snapshot of today's markets. tton tnt tno— snapshot of today's markets. then and the pound- snapshot of today's markets. then and the pound buying you 2383 in terms of dollars and 1.1632 for euros. the price of gold £1,589.11 for an ounce . gold £1,589.11 for an ounce. ftse 100 today closing . at 7446 ftse 100 today closing. at 7446 points. direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news investments that matter . a us .

investments that matter. a us. more now on this shocking report tnot-s— more now on this shocking report tnot-s ooousot— more now on this shocking report that's accused the— more now on this shocking report that's accused the eu of stoggortng— that's accused the eu of staggering neglect of afghan rotugoos— staggering neglect of afghan rotugoos out— staggering neglect of afghan refugees out of— staggering neglect of afghan refugees out of 270,000 afghan rotugoos— refugees out of 270,000 afghan rotugoos wno — refugees out of 270,000 afghan refugees who require protection and refugees who require protection ont noustng— refugees who require protection and housing only— refugees who require protection and housing only nought point 1% were resettled _ and housing only nought point 1% were resettled in— and housing only nought point 1% were resettled in the eu bloc tost— were resettled in the eu bloc tost yon.— were resettled in the eu bloc tost yoor. tno— were resettled in the eu bloc last year. the charity , the last year. the charity, the international— last year. the charity, the international rescue committee says— international rescue committee says many— international rescue committee says many asylum seekers are stoytng— says many asylum seekers are stoytng tn— says many asylum seekers are stoytng tn prtson— says many asylum seekers are staying in prison like conditions- staying in prison like conditions on greek islands . and conditions on greek islands. and ootuotty— conditions on greek islands. and ootuotty os— conditions on greek islands. and actually as well— conditions on greek islands. and actually as well ,_ conditions on greek islands. and actually as well , even if they actually as well, even if they gtwon— actually as well, even if they are given right— actually as well, even if they are given right to— actually as well, even if they are given right to stay , often are given right to stay, often tnoy-ro— are given right to stay, often tnoy-ro tott — are given right to stay, often they're told you've got 30 days to got— they're told you've got 30 days to got yoursott— they're told you've got 30 days to get yourself out of here, ttnt— to get yourself out of here, ttnt your— to get yourself out of here, find your own— to get yourself out of here, find your own accommodation, ttnt— find your own accommodation, ttnt o— find your own accommodation, ttnt o tot. — find your own accommodation, find a job. otherwise you are noto— find a job. otherwise you are made homeless.— find a job. otherwise you are made homeless. realistically if nrttotn— made homeless. realistically if nrttotn ws— made homeless. realistically if britain was treating asylum sooots— britain was treating asylum sooots tn— britain was treating asylum seekers in the— britain was treating asylum seekers in the way that a lot of turopoon— seekers in the way that a lot of our european friends are, there woutt— our european friends are, there woutt to— our european friends are, there woutt to moss— our european friends are, there would be mass hysteria and outrogo— would be mass hysteria and outrogo .— would be mass hysteria and outrage . joining would be mass hysteria and outrage .joining me would be mass hysteria and outrage . joining me now to have outrage. joining me now to have it outrage. joining me now to have tt out— outrage. joining me now to have tt out ts— outrage. joining me now to have tt out ts tno— outrage. joining me now to have it out is the former— outrage. joining me now to have it out is the former minister for it out is the former minister tor turopo— it out is the former minister for europe for— it out is the former minister for europe for labour, denis woosnono,— for europe for labour, denis macshane, and— for europe for labour, denis macshane, and the former tory connot— macshane, and the former tory cabinet minister,— macshane, and the former tory cabinet minister, ann widdecombe. and it's always tottos— widdecombe. and it's always ladies first— widdecombe. and it's always ladies first on— widdecombe. and it's always ladies first on this show. so i wttt— ladies first on this show. so i wttt tot— ladies first on this show. so i wttt tot you— ladies first on this show. so i will let you take— ladies first on this show. so i will let you take it away. we're the will let you take it away. we're tno goot— will let you take it away. we're tno goot guys—

will let you take it away. we're the good guys, aren't we? “cs the good guys, aren't we? yes. ant— the good guys, aren't we? yes. ant tno— the good guys, aren't we? yes. and the appalling thing is that the afghan war was , of course, the afghan war was, of course, a nato war. i know a lot of people tntnt— nato war. i know a lot of people tntnt tt— nato war. i know a lot of people tntnt tt ws— nato war. i know a lot of people think it was just— a ' o i know a lot of people think it was just britain and anortot— think it was just britain and america, but— think it was just britain and america, but it— think it was just britain and america, but it wasn't. it was a wato— america, but it wasn't. it was a mo — america, but it wasn't. it was a mo so— america, but it wasn't. it was a nato war. so all— america, but it wasn't. it was a nato war. so all nato was tnwotwot— nato war. so all nato was involved-that— nato war. so all nato was involved that war. and involved in that war. and tnorotoro— involved in that war. and therefore, all— involved in that war. and therefore, all those countries tnwotwot— therefore, all those countries involved should— therefore, all those countries involved should and apparently were once going— involved should and apparently were once going to take their snoro— were once going to take their snoro ot— were once going to take their snoro ot tno— were once going to take their share of the fallout in terms of the share of the fallout in terms of to rotugoos— share of the fallout in terms of to rotugoos .— share of the fallout in terms of the refugees . but— share of the fallout in terms of the refugees . but whereas and the refugees. but whereas and i ton-t— the refugees. but whereas and i ton-t tntnt— the refugees. but whereas and i don't think we— the refugees. but whereas and i don't think we did— the refugees. but whereas and i don't think we did terribly well tno— don't think we did terribly well over the afghan— don't think we did terribly well over the afghan interpreters and i've over the afghan interpreters and to sort— over the afghan interpreters and two sott tnot— over the afghan interpreters and i've said that on— over the afghan interpreters and i've said that on this program, nony— i've said that on this program, nony .— i've said that on this program, nony , nony— i've said that on this program, many , many times, and i think we many, many times, and i think we did many, many times, and i think we ttt potty— many, many times, and i think we ttt totroy tno— many, many times, and i think we did betray the interpreters , but did betray the interpreters, but we did betray the interpreters, but wo nooo— did betray the interpreters, but we have taken— did betray the interpreters, but we have taken many more refugees tntn— we have taken many more refugees tnon otnor— we have taken many more refugees than other countries— we have taken many more refugees than other countries in europe, sonotntng— than other countries in europe, something like— than other countries in europe, something like 13,000 afghans. so something like 13,000 afghans. so t— something like 13,000 afghans. so t ton-t— something like 13,000 afghans. so i don't think— something like 13,000 afghans. so i don't think we're— something like 13,000 afghans. so i don't think we're doing that badly when it comes to looking for our international obligations. i think we're doing quite well, minus the interpreters , which i think are interpreters, which i think are appalling. dennis, if you tip up in greece as a genuine afghan asylum seeker, you get lobbed in

asylum seeker, you get lobbed in a squalid detention centre on an island somewhere and given no access to public services or any provisions this country. you provisions in this country. you can illegally on a provisions in this country. youi can-illegally on a boat. can rock up illegally on a boat. wo-tt— can rock up illegally on a boat. wot-tn— can rock up illegally on a boat. wo-tt-tn o— can rock up illegally on a boat. we'll-in a four- can rock up illegally on a boat. we'll-in a four star- we'll put you in a four star notot. — we'll put you in a four star notot. wo-tt— we'll put you in a four star hotel. we'll let— we'll put you in a four star hotel. we'll let you send your ttts— hotel. we'll let you send your ttts to— hotel. we'll let you send your kids to school— hotel. we'll let you send your kids to school and we might even tutt— kids to school and we might even tuttt you— kids to school and we might even tuttt youlnow— kids to school and we might even build you new house. we're the build you a new house. we're the goot— build you a new house. we're the goot guys. — build you a new house. we're the good quys- ithink— build you a new house. we're the good guys. ithink i've- build you a new house. we're the good guys. i think i've always said is generous, been said britain is generous, been generous hong kong people, generous to hong kong people, been ukrainian been generous to ukrainian people greece's problem is people. all greece's problem is stnpty— people. all greece's problem is stnpty-otout— people. all greece's problem is simply-about 2000- simply it's got about 2000 tstonts— simply it's got about 2000 tstonts ot— simply it's got about 2000 islands of which 250 are inhabited— islands of which 250 are inhabited .— islands of which 250 are inhabited . and big ones like inhabited. and big ones like trots— inhabited. and big ones like crete, small— inhabited. and big ones like crete, small and lovely ones atto— crete, small and lovely ones like santorini._ crete, small and lovely ones like santorini. and you can stnpty— like santorini. and you can stnpty owrno— like santorini. and you can simply arrive on one of those ont— simply arrive on one of those ont otnost— simply arrive on one of those and almost in— simply arrive on one of those and almost in a— simply arrive on one of those and almost in a row boat fall off and almost in a row boat fall ott onto— and almost in a row boat fall ott onto tno— and almost in a row boat fall off onto the beach. and then tt-s— off onto the beach. and then to to — off onto the beach. and then it's the greeks— off onto the beach. and then it's the greeks responsible to toot— it's the greeks responsible to toot attor— it's the greeks responsible to look after you. _ it's the greeks responsible to look after you. they say we'd atto— look after you. they say we'd ttto to— look after you. they say we'd like to share— look after you. they say we'd like to share this— look after you. they say we'd like to share this out because tnoy-ro— like to share this out because tnoy-ro ott— like to share this out because they're all coming mainly from tornony-s— they're all coming mainly from germany's accepted. ' gti germany's not accepted. a single atgntn— germany's not accepted. a single atgttn-tronn — germany's not accepted. a single afghan from their quota afghan refugee from their quota of germany's a big of 1000. germany's a big country. germany is settled, zozooo— tttit. germany is settled, 262,000. afghanistan ti.tit. germany is settled, 262,000. afghanistan accepted won.— 262,000. afghanistan accepted tnon. wttt— 262,000. afghanistan accepted them. what germany , i imagine. them. what germany, i imagine. i'm them. what germany, i imagine. t-n not— them. what germany, i imagine. t-n not spoottng— them. what germany, i imagine. i'm not speaking for germany . i'm not speaking for germany. you-t— i'm not speaking for germany. you-t to— i'm not speaking for germany. you'd be talking— i'm not speaking for germany. you'd be talking about the eu . you'd be talking about the eu. tno— you'd be talking about the eu. tno tu— you'd be talking about the eu. tno tu son— you'd be talking about the eu. the eu can sit— you'd be talking about the eu. the eu can sit up— you'd be talking about the eu. the eu can sit up and say, oworytoty— the eu can sit up and say, oworytoty to— the eu can sit up and say, everybody to take their share

ont— everybody to take their share ont oworytoty— everybody to take their share and everybody says, what? what? wo-ro— and everybody says, what? what? wo-ro outst— and everybody says, what? what? we're british. we're— and everybody says, what? what? we're british. we're not taking your— we're british. we're not taking your rotugoos. — we're british. we're not taking your refugees. and the germans say your refugees. and the germans soy toton— your refugees. and the germans say we've taken 260,000. maybe tnot-s— say we've taken 260,000. maybe tnot-s onougn.— say we've taken 260,000. maybe tnot-s onougn. try— say we've taken 260,000. maybe that's enough. try another country— that's enough. try another country . — that's enough. try another country . ant— that's enough. try another country . r: that's enough. try another country. that's enough. try another- country . and when people pipe up country. and when people pipe up and say, our rwanda scheme is horrible and it's racist and it goes against people's human rights, i mean, should we just point them in the direction of the that the european union the way that the european union is treating these people? well actually, a idea actually, it's not a bad idea because european union because the european union is mistreating are mistreating people who are genuine refugees , the people genuine refugees, the people pitching up on our shores in the small boats are largely economic migrants who have absolutely no claim to be here at all. so there's an enormous- so there's an enormous moral ttttoronoo. — there's an enormous moral difference. and— there's an enormous moral difference. and i'm not going to say difference. and i'm not going to soy puror— difference. and i'm not going to say we're purer than pure tooouso as t— say we're purer than pure because, as i say , you know, because, as i say, you know, two— because, as i say, you know, two got— because, as i say, you know, two got tno— because, as i say, you know, i've got the problem with the atgnon— i've got the problem with the afghan interpreters, but that ostto— afghan interpreters, but that gage, t— afghan interpreters, but that aside, i think— afghan interpreters, but that aside, i think we have been an oxonpto— aside, i think we have been an oxonpto to— aside, i think we have been an example to the— aside, i think we have been an example to the rest of europe on tnts— example to the rest of europe on tnts ono— example to the rest of europe on this one. rwanda— example to the rest of europe on this one. rwanda is— example to the rest of europe on this one. rwanda is for economic ntgronts— this one. rwanda is for economic ntgronts otustng— this one. rwanda is for economic migrants abusing our system. it's migrants abusing our system. to tor— migrants abusing our system. to tor not— migrants abusing our system. it's for not our— migrants abusing our system. it's for not our people who notpot— it's for not our people who notpot us— it's for not our people who notpot us tn— it's for not our people who helped us in a— it's for not our people who

helped us in a war. dennis the turopoon— helped us in a war. dennis the european union— helped us in a war. dennis the european union has absolutely tost— european union has absolutely tost tno— european union has absolutely lost the moral— european union has absolutely lost the moral argument. it; lost the moral argument. they are lost the moral argument. they tno— lost the moral argument. they are the opposite— lost the moral argument. they are the opposite of— lost the moral argument. they are the opposite of what they claim to be. the reason why everyone wants to come here is because, as we can see now, we because, as we can see how, we are because, as we can see now, we are a because, as we can see now, we are a shining beacon of hope in otherwise bleak and dark european existence. we treat them better in germany took a million syrian refugees . jeez, million syrian refugees. jeez, how did that work out?- cc lift" . rt?" g jeez, how did that work out? well it unpoputor— how did that work out? well it was unpopular in— how did that work out? well it was unpopular in germany . was unpopular in germany. but why— was unpopular in germany. but why wort— was unpopular in germany. but why tnoy— was unpopular in germany. but why were they there— was unpopular in germany. but why were they there ?- was unpopular in germany. but why were they there ? because why were they there? because david cameron decided a policy of regime change in syria and helped destroy the state with helped destroy the state with help from putin and others for sure. and so every syrian who could, if you'd been a syrian . could, if you'd been a syrian. patrick i'd been syrian with children , whatever, we'd have children, whatever, we'd have got out of there like a shot. germany took a million. we took hardly any. but you see, you talk about the eu. a fair point . but actually every national government in europe has got its own rules and its own policy . own rules and its own policy. the swedes are far more generous than the germans. the italians ions are in the firing line now

. the french, they had to ban a visit by the french foreign minister because the french home secretary said that the italians immigration policy was a disgrace . so if you follow disgrace. so if you follow european politics, as i do, the little squabbles we have here are nothing to the big punch ups in europe and getting very animated. go on. well,i in europe and getting very animated. go on. well, i just animated. go on. well, ijust laughed when i heard the mention of the french because we all know what the french have done about the small boats and we all know how they just take money and do absolutely nothing and then do absolutely nothing for so i certainly wouldn't for it. so i certainly wouldn't look as sort look at the french as any sort of example as to how to of example at all, as to how to treat refugees and why do they try to escape from france to come here? economic come over here? these economic migrants, because they migrants, is because they know darn france will darn well that france will say no. they come no. but whereas if they come here and they can arrange to disappear into the underground economy, never be economy, they'll never be removed. won't get that removed. they won't get that in france. dennis removed. they won't get that in france . dennis the eu likes the france. dennis the eu likes the pnroso— france. dennis the eu likes the pnroso tutt— i dennis the eu likes the phrase full regulatory alignment,- phrase full regulatory alignment, if we decided phrase full regulatory- alignment,-if we decided to alignment, and if we decided to do alignment, and if we decided to to i.g,— alignment, and if we decided to to up, wo— alignment, and if we decided to do that, we wouldn't be allowing nyono— do that, we wouldn't be allowing onyono—tootl do that, we wouldn't be allowingi onyono—toot. wo anyone coming in over a boat. we wouttn-t— anyone coming in over a boat. we wouttn-t to— anyone coming in over a boat. we wouldn't be putting— anyone coming in over a boat. we wouldn't be putting them up in tour— wouldn't be putting them up in tour stor— wouldn't be putting them up in four star hotels. _ wouldn't be putting them up in four star hotels. we wouldn't be

tuttttng— four star hotels. we wouldn't be building-homes,- four star hotels. we wouldn't be building homes, we building them new homes, we wouttn-t— building them new homes, we wouldn't-them- building them new homes, we wouldn't them access building them new homes, we wcour�*i't them access building them new homes, we wcour public them access building them new homes, we wcour public services. m access building them new homes, we wcour public services. we'lless to our public services. we'll wott. — to our public services. we'll wott. _me— to our public services. we'll wait. _the french- to our public services. we'lli wait. _the french take to our public services. we'll- wait. _the french take four wait. sure. the french take four times refugees than do. times more refugees than we do. a country just. well, a massive country just. well, how is france? it's about how big is france? it's about two— how big is france? it's about twice size and same twice our size and same population. but you're absolutely right that this myth of the eu dictating to countries what to do, this has been blown apart by, i think, your own excellent reporting . it is excellent reporting. it is completely different. the approach, say, in greece have been some very ugly reports in the american press of the greeks pushing refugees back onto. there is a point, there is a potnt— there is a point, there is a potnt tnoro— there is a point, there is a point there. and- there is a point, there is a point there. and it is actually a point there. and it is actually owory— point there. and it is actually owory, wory— point there. and it is actually owory, wory goot— point there. and it is actually a very, very good one, which i tntnt— a very, very good one, which i tntnt ts— a very, very good one, which i think is something that people snoutt— think is something that people snoutt to— think is something that people should be doing.— think is something that people should be doing. clearly the mg..— should be doing. clearly the main reason— should be doing. clearly the main reason why i'm doing this roport— main reason why i'm doing this roport-to— main reason why i'm doing this report to highlight report is to try to highlight tno— report is to try to highlight tno-tnot— report is to try to highlight the .that we- report is to try to highlight the that we actually the fact that we are actually troottng— the fact that we are actually troottng-tot- the fact that we are actually treating lot better treating people a lot better tntn— treating people a lot better tnon tno— treating people a lot better than the european union, and tnoro-s— than the european union, and. tnoro-s—tnoro there's a moral argument there ont— there's a moral argument there ant—tno- and wants to expose the nypoortsy. — and wants to expose the hypocrisy. also and wants to expose the- hypocrisy. _also does, hypocrisy. but he also does, i gin,— hypocrisy. but he also does, i ttnt-tno— hypocrisy. but he also does, i think, the absolute think, expose the absolute nypoortsy— think, expose the absolute nypoortsy ot— think, expose the absolute hypocrisy of our government tootors— hypocrisy of our governmenti leaders—saying, leaders here who are saying, wot— leaders here who are saying,| wott—wo well, there's nothing that we son-tnts. - well, there's nothing that we can-this. well,- well, there's nothing that we can this. well, hang well, there's nothing that we- can _this. well, hang on can do about this. well, hang on a can do about this. well, hang on o-tt— can do about this. well, hang on o-tt tnoso— can do about this. well, hang on a-if those countries- can do about this. well, hang on a if those countries who a minute. if those countries who are a minute. if those countries who oro-tno— a minute. if those countries who are-the european— a minute. if those countries who are the european union are are in the european union are otto— are in the european union are otto to— are in the european union are otto to to— are in the european union are able to do well,— are in the european union are able to do well, frankly, less

for able to do well, frankly, less tor poopto — able to do well, frankly, less for people than— able to do well, frankly, less for people than we are, why cant— for people than we are, why cant woo— for people than we are, why can't we? oh— for people than we are, why can't we? oh made for people than we are, why- can't we? oh-made that can't we? oh well, we made that potnt— can't we? oh well, we made that potnt onttossty— can't we? oh well, we made that point endlessly while in point endlessly while we were in the point endlessly while we were in tnolonttossty. — point endlessly while we were in the-endlessly. we- point endlessly while we were in the endlessly. �*lw�*ti : the eu endlessly. we made that point was no point and there was no satisfactory answer at satisfactory answer to it at all. course, the eu all. but of course, the eu always falls apart and always squabbles amongst itself. if when there's an enormous pressure threatening it pressure that is threatening it as happened during covid and the vaccinations and they all vaccinations and they were all closing their borders, these free movement people an and arguing with each other and about who had the rights to it and trying to close the irish border so that couldn't get border so that we couldn't get the that we'd the vaccinations that we'd ordered and paid for. i mean, they always squabble amongst themselves this a very themselves. and this is a very good example of it, with them just going their own when just going their own way when it suits well, is. but suits them well, it is. but i dare say quite a lot- suits them well, it is. but i dare say quite a lot of- c but i dare say quite a lot of people woutt— dare say quite a lot of people would actually— dare say quite a lot of people would actually rather that we were behaving— would actually rather that we were behaving like countries atto— were behaving like countries rrto—tnoro- were behaving like countries like—there is| were behaving like countries. like—there is an like greece because there is an oottwo— like greece because there is an active deterrent.— like greece because there is an active deterrent. there, isn't tnorot— active deterrent. there, isn't too? ant— active deterrent. there, isn't there? and _to - active deterrent. there, isn't there? and to say it, but there? and i hate to say it, but tno— there? and i hate to say it, but tno-tnoro— there? and i hate to say it, but tno-tnoro ts— there? and i hate to say it, but the-there is if- there? and i hate to say it, but the-there is if you. there? and i hate to say it, but the there is if you go the deterrent there is if you go to tn— the deterrent there is if you go to t-n not— the deterrent there is if you go to i'm not saying— the deterrent there is if you go to i'm not saying we should rotuoo— to i'm not saying we should reduce ourselves, way, to reduce ourselves, by the way, to the reduce ourselves, by the way, to to towost— reduce ourselves, by the way, to the lowest denominator, the lowest common denominator, but the lowest common denominator, tut—otout- the lowest common denominator, tut—otout totng| but the deterrent is about being an but the deterrent is about being onroooo—o l but the deterrent is about being. onroooo—o you an afghan migrant in greece. you ton-t— an afghan migrant in greece. you ton-t-stoy— an afghan migrant in greece. you don't-stay there- an afghan migrant in greece. you don't stay there because don't want to stay there because you— don't want to stay there because you got— don't want to stay there because

you got trootot— don't want to stay there because you get treated appallingly, tsn-t— you get treated appallingly, tsn-t pp— you get treated appallingly, isn't it?-there- you get treated appallingly, isn't it? there go. look, isn't it? but there we go. look, potn— isn't it? but there we go. look, totnlyou— isn't it? but there we go. look, both-you know,— isn't it? but there we go. look, both you know, patrick, there both of you know, patrick, there is-difference- both of you know, patrick, there is difference between is a big, big difference between an economic migrant and a gonutno— an economic migrant and al gonutno—poopto genuine refugee and people oontng— genuine refugee and people coming afghanistan are coming out of afghanistan are torgoty— coming out of afghanistan are torgoty tno— coming out of afghanistan are largely the genuine refugees. attny— largely the genuine refugees. attny ot— largely the genuine refugees. atony ot wttn— largely the genuine refugees. many of whom actually- largely the genuine refugees. many of whom actually actively helped us. and america and other nato countries during that war. they are different and they should be treated to that point. yeah , that's a it's a moot yeah, that's a it's a moot potnt. — yeah, that's a it's a moot potnt. tno— yeah, that's a it's a moot point. the point- yeah, that's a it's a moot point. the point the point really is, isn't it though, that. yes they are, but they're still being treated terribly. but both of you, you very but both of you, thank you very much. that's former labour minister for europe, denis macshane, the former tory macshane, and the former tory cabinet ann cabinet minister, ann widdecombe. good. enjoy that discussion. right. a record number were convicted number of people were convicted of last year. what kind of speeding last year. what kind of speeding last year. what kind of idiot would get done for speeding anyway ? arlene foster speeding anyway? arlene foster is being used as cash cows. or do people just need to improve their driving? as you will find out, i am very much the latter. patrick christys on gb news

britain's news. channel i wow— britain's news. channel i now ow— britain's news. channel . now new figures- britain's news. channel. i now new figures show britain's news. channel now new figures show that the number convicted for number of drivers convicted for speeding reached an eight speeding has reached an eight year high. more than 230,000 motorists were prosecuted for exceeding the speed limit in england and last year. england and wales last year. thatis england and wales last year. that is a 16% increase on 2021. motoring groups put this rise down to the growing number of 20 mile per hour speed limit zones in the uk. i've just got time. oh. oh okay. i have just got

time to bring you some breaking news. there we go. itv has instructed a barrister to carry out an external review of the facts following phillip schofield statement and departure from this morning . departure from this morning. i'll read that to you one more time. breaking news. itv has instructed a barrister to carry out an external review of the facts following the phillip schofield statement and departure from this morning. okay, so that's the breaking news. i'm going to now, i believe, return to the motoring story i was doing about whether or drivers were getting or not drivers were getting pred or not drivers were getting ripped by speed cameras at ripped off by speed cameras at 20 miles hour. joining me now 20 miles an hour. joining me now is journalist quentin is motoring journalist quentin willson thank very willson. quentin, thank you very much. have you on the much. great to have you on the show. this actually some show. so is this actually some kind cash for motorists kind of cash cow for motorists then, for councils and then, or rather for councils and governments to try to rip motorists off or is all about motorists off or is it all about safety ? well, look, it's very safety? well, look, it's very tnportont— safety? well, look, it's very tnportont to— safety? well, look, it's very important to say— 7’ well, look, it's very important to say that we are not oontontng— important to say that we are not condoning speed— important to say that we are not condoning speed limits, excess spoot— condoning speed limits, excess spoot . — condoning speed limits, excess spoot . ant— condoning speed limits, excess speed . and these— condoning speed limits, excess speed . t: g ”is condoning speed limits, excess speed . ' t: �*" g ”is ritii speed. and these figures are the highest we've ever seen on record in terms of convictions. now, a 20 mile an hour speed

ttntt— now, a 20 mile an hour speed ttntt ts— now, a 20 mile an hour speed limit is appropriate at schools ont— limit is appropriate at schools and hospitals— limit is appropriate at schools and hospitals and where there are vulnerable— and hospitals and where there are vulnerable pedestrians. but we are vulnerable pedestrians. but wo sootng— are vulnerable pedestrians. but wo sootng tnoro— are vulnerable pedestrians. but we seeing more and more councils rotttng— we seeing more and more councils rotttng tnoso— we seeing more and more councils rotttng tnoso out— we seeing more and more councils rolling these out as— we seeing more and more councils rolling these out as blanket spoot— rolling these out as blanket speed limits.— rolling these out as blanket speed limits. all over the area. wow— speed limits. all over the area. wow you— speed limits. all over the area. wow you toot— speed limits. all over the area. now you look at— speed limits. all over the area. now you look at the decriminalisation of parking, vou— decriminalisation of parking, you toot— decriminalisation of parking, you toot ot— decriminalisation of parking, you look at the— you look at the decriminalisation of you look at the— decriminalisation of yellow toxos— decriminalisation of yellow toxos ont— decriminalisation of yellow boxes and bus— decriminalisation of yellow boxes and bus lanes which are revenue streams— boxes and bus lanes which are revenue streams and you ask the otwtous— revenue streams and you ask the otwtous guostton— revenue streams and you ask the obvious question is— revenue streams and you ask the obvious question is this also onotnor— obvious question is this also another hostile— obvious question is this also another hostile for them? the big another hostile for them? the ttg protton— another hostile for them? the big problem for— another hostile for them? the big problem for me is that this camera road policing, which not— camera road policing, which we've had for— camera road policing, which we've had for a— camera road policing, which we've had for a long, long time , toos— we've had for a long, long time , toos tt— we've had for a long, long time , toos tt stop— we've had for a long, long time , does it stop the— we've had for a long, long time , does it stop the drunk drivers 7 toos— , does it stop the drunk drivers 7 tyoos tt— , does it stop the drunk drivers 7 tyoos tt stop— , does it stop the drunk drivers ? does it stop the— , does it stop the drunk drivers ? does it stop the drunk trtwors— ? does it stop the drunk drivers, the _ ? does it stop the drunk drivers, the drivers without insurance, the _ drivers, the drivers without insurance, the drivers without ttoonoos— insurance, the drivers without licences, those _ insurance, the drivers without licences, those who are a real tnroot— licences, those who are a real tnroot to— licences, those who are a real threat to society— licences, those who are a real threat to society ?_ licences, those who are a real threat to society ? motty and is threat to society? motty and is it threat to society? motty and is tt not— threat to society? motty and is it not focusing— threat to society? motty and is it not focusing on— threat to society? motty and is it not focusing on on somebody wno— it not focusing on on somebody wno ts— it not focusing on on somebody wno ts totng— it not focusing on on somebody who is doing 24— it not focusing on on somebody who is doing 24 miles an hour in a who is doing 24 miles an hour in ozo— who is doing 24 miles an hour in too nio— who is doing 24 miles an hour in too ntto on— who is doing 24 miles an hour in a 20 mile an hour— who is doing 24 miles an hour in a 20 mile an hour limit and is as muon— a 20 mile an hour limit and is as nuon ot— a 20 mile an hour limit and is as nuon ot o— a 20 mile an hour limit and is as much of a threat to society as much of a threat to society as as wttt— as much of a threat to society as as what, o— as much of a threat to society as as what, a banana skin. so tt-s— as as what, a banana skin. so to prtortttos— as as what, a banana skin. so it's priorities that— as as what, a banana skin. so it's priorities that have gone tno— it's priorities that have gone to wrong— it's priorities that have gone to wrong way. — it's priorities that have gone the wrong way. sure, we need to cut the wrong way. sure, we need to out toot— the wrong way. sure, we need to out toot on — the wrong way. sure, we need to out toot on on— the wrong way. sure, we need to cut back on on on— the wrong way. sure, we need to cut back on on on excess speed. out— cut back on on on excess speed.

out ts— cut back on on on excess speed. out ts tnts— cut back on on on excess speed. but is this not— cut back on on on excess speed. but is this not a— cut back on on on excess speed. but is this not a step far too tor— but is this not a step far too tor .— but is this not a step far too tor . toot— but is this not a step far too far . yeah indeed. 't: far. yeah indeed. and i just wonder really whether it's not necessary . i mean, does it necessary. i mean, does it actually speed up or reduce congestion? does it actually do anything to impact pollution? doesit anything to impact pollution? does it actually keep people safe because you combine this with the ulez charges that people are facing now. and i just want to see some hard core evidence that any of this is actually working other than raising money for councils, for governments, etcetera, with the old . well, the data at the old fines. well, the data at the noont— old fines. well, the data at the moment doesn't— old fines. well, the data at the moment doesn't show- titt: �*" well, the data at the moment doesn't show that we're nottng— moment doesn't show that we're nottng o— moment doesn't show that we're making a significant impact on on wttt— making a significant impact on on wnot tnoy— making a significant impact on on what they call— making a significant impact on on what they call size kills and serious injuries— on what they call size kills and serious injuries and the absence of serious injuries and the absence ot pottoo— serious injuries and the absence ot pottoo oon— serious injuries and the absence or pottoo on— serious injuries and the absence of police cars on our roads is a peg,— of police cars on our roads is a peg, root— of police cars on our roads is a real, real problem— of police cars on our roads is a real, real problem for me tooouso— real, real problem for me because you— real, real problem for me because you drive everywhere and you wttt— because you drive everywhere and you wttt soo— because you drive everywhere and you will see examples of really , rootty— you will see examples of really , rootty, rootty— you will see examples of really , really, really poor driving, wnton— , really, really poor driving, wnton goos— , really, really poor driving, which goes completely unpunished and which goes completely unpunished ont tt-s— which goes completely unpunished ont no wat— which goes completely unpunished and it's that we've— and it's that we've decriminalised dangerous and it's that we've— decriminalised dangerous driving and decriminalised dangerous driving ont tt-s— decriminalised dangerous driving ont tt-s muon— decriminalised dangerous driving and it's much easier for us to put— and it's much easier for us to put up— and it's much easier for us to put up cannons— and it's much easier for us to

put up cameras and to catch law ottttng— put up cameras and to catch law abiding, compliant— put up cameras and to catch law abiding, compliant people like you. — abiding, compliant people like you. ant— abiding, compliant people like you. ant you— abiding, compliant people like you. and you have- abiding, compliant people like you. ' you. and you have the cars registered in our name and we're insured and motty and we've got a licence. then the people who are real, real threat to are the real, real threat to society. and for me , the society. and that for me, the priorities are completely wrong . they are. and there is a world of difference— they are. and there is a world of difference between someone wno— of difference between someone wno ropoototty— of difference between someone who repeatedly breaks the speed untt— who repeatedly breaks the speed ttnt—on- who repeatedly breaks the speed ttntt—on nounl limit doing 100 miles an hour, 90 limit doing 100 miles an hour, oc-.._ limit doing 100 miles an hour, oto-on nour— limit doing 100 miles an hour, oto-on noun or- limit doing 100 miles an hour, 90 an hour or whatever, 90 miles an hour or whatever, ont— 90 miles an hour or whatever, ant—tong- 90 miles an hour or whatever,j and—doing like 90 miles an hour or whatever,- and_doing like you and someone who's doing like you sort,— and someone who's doing like you an, 2a— and someone who's doing like you an, a nttos— and someone who's doing like you said, 24 miles an— and someone who's doing like you said, 24 miles an hour in a 20, we said, 24 miles an hour in a 20, wo snouttn-t— said, 24 miles an hour in a 20, we shouldn't be— said, 24 miles an hour in a 20, we shouldn't be criminalising tnoso— we shouldn't be criminalising tnoso poopto— we shouldn't be criminalising tnoso poopto .— we shouldn't be criminalising these people . no. and also, it these people. no. and also, it totos— these people. no. and also, it totos away— these people. no. and also, it takes away the— these people. no. and also, it takes away the goodwill of the putt— takes away the goodwill of the public towards— takes away the goodwill of the public towards road safety initiatives. _ public towards road safety initiatives. if— public towards road safety initiatives. �*" ”cl public towards road safety initiatives. �*" ”c: g public towards road safety initiatives. �*" g initiatives. if you're having to sit in your car and look at your speedometer , trying desperately speedometer, trying desperately to keep under 20 miles an hour in, it makes a mockery of the whole thing. so when you do get laudable, well intentioned road safety initiatives , we tend to safety initiatives, we tend to go, well, you know , why do we go, well, you know, why do we bother? and this this kind of persecution of the motorist is just it's gone too far. we have

to get around the country. we have congestion. we have huge fuel costs. the cost of running your car and this on top . and your car and this on top. and tell me that this is a really valuable important road safety initiative that's making a significant difference and then i'll justify it. but since so many councils have jumped on the bandwagon, you do begin to scratch your head all right. thank you, quentin. great stuff. ouonttn— thank you, quentin. great stuff. quentin wilson— thank you, quentin. great stuff. quentin wilson there, motoring tournottst.— quentin wilson there, motoring journalist. right.— quentin wilson there, motoring journalist. right. quick journalist. right. just a quick rooop— journalist. right. just a quick rooop ot— journalist. right. just a quick rooop ot tnot— journalist. right. just a quick recap of that big— journalist. right. just a quick recap of that big breaking news. journalist. right. just a quick rtbrought:hat big breaking news. journalist. right. just a quick rtbrought you big breaking news. journalist. right. just a quick rtbrought you ag breaking news. journalist. right. just a quick rtbrought you a feweaking news. journalist. right. just a quick rtbrought you a few moments vs. journalist. right. just a quick rtbrought you a few moments ago. i brought you a few moments ago. itv-instructed— i brought you a few moments ago. itv-instructed a— i brought you a few moments ago. itv instructed a barrister itv has instructed a barrister to tony— itv has instructed a barrister to carry out— itv has instructed a barrister to carry out external review to carry out an external review of to carry out an external review ot-tottowtng- of the facts following schofield's- of the facts following schofield's and schofield's statement and toporturo— departure from this morning. tatonotto— departure from this morning. - michelle—dewbs departure from this morning. - it to rto—oowts departure from this morning. - it to up—tyowts departure from this morning. - m co. up next._dewbs departure from this morning. m co. up next. right. dewbs departure from this morning. mco. up next. right. o" dewbs departure from this morning. mco. up next. right. o" cslbs & co. up next. right. oh, it's all & co. up next. right. oh, it's at gotng— & co. up next. right. oh, it's at gotng on— & co. up next. right. oh, it's all going on in it. it's all it's unravelling by the second. all of this is to come. i've it's unravelling by the second. all of this is to come . i've got it's unravelling by the second. alisay,:his is to come . i've got it's unravelling by the second. alisay, i'mis to come. i've got it's unravelling by the second. alisay, i'm relativelyt . i've got it's unravelling by the second. alisay, i'm relatively new e got it's unravelling by the second. alisay, i'm relatively new to jot to say, i'm relatively new to this whole media world, but i do find it pretty farcical just how much stuff is actually known , much stuff is actually known, which has gone on and the completely contrasting image which is presented on screens and defending. i defend it. i don't think this is the end of

this. i've been glued to eamonn's stuff with dan all evening. it's been riveting and i don't imagine we're going to see holly back that server see holly back on that server anytime do you know? i anytime soon. do you know? i certainly don't. people are soytng— certainly don't. people are saying damaged certainly don't. people are saying-damaged what certainly don't. people are sayirhaveldamaged what certainly don't. people are sayirhave you amaged what certainly don't. people are sayirhave you gotiged what certainly don't. people are sayirhave you got oni what certainly don't. people are sayirhave you got on there? what else have you got on there? courtly,— else have you got on there? quickly, quickly,— else have you got on there? quickly, quickly, quickly. o" quickly, quickly, quickly. oh, yos. — quickly, quickly, quickly. oh, yos. -ptons- quickly, quickly, quickly. oh, yoo-puns to- quickly, quickly, quickly. oh, yes. _plans to seize. yes. labour's plans to seize property its possible property at below its possible value when it comes building value when it comes to building houses. ben habib. the houses. i've got ben habib. the property on on versus property owner, on on versus a socialist . completely different socialist. completely different opinions on that one. just stop oil. want to talk about that and the airline as well. lovely stuff. all right. thank you very muon— stuff. all right. thank you very much, michelle— all right. thank you very much, michelle dewberry. up nost— much, michelle dewberry. up next, ttt— much, michelle dewberry. up next, i'll see— much, michelle dewberry. up next, i'll see you— much, michelle dewberry. up next, i'll see you tomorrow at 3 pm.— next, i'll see you tomorrow at 3 pm. roto— next, i'll see you tomorrow at 3 pm. toto tt— next, i'll see you tomorrow at 3 pm. toto tt oosy— next, i'll see you tomorrow at 3 pm. take it easy, people. p.m. take it easy, people. torto— p.m. take it easy, people. hello there. _ p.m. take it easy, people. hello there. welcome- p.m. take it easy, people. hello there. welcome to your gb news weather forecast from the met office. i'm craig snell. looking ahead next few days, looking ahead to next few days, for of it's largely dry for most of us, it's largely dry and best of the and settled. best of the sunshine, always towards sunshine, always out towards the west. we see west. and that's where we see the temperatures. reason the highest temperatures. reason for weather is this for the settled weather is this huge pressure. it's huge area of high pressure. it's not to go anywhere over not going to go anywhere over the next days. weak weather the next few days. weak weather fronts just squeeze out fronts may just squeeze out a few rain for the far few spots of rain for the far north of scotland. but for most,

as we end wednesday, we end on a dry note. best of the late sunshine towards the west. sunshine out towards the west. the are, you the further east you are, you will some low cloud coming will see some low cloud coming off the north sea and that will gradually way gradually spread its way westwards the westwards as we go through the course night. so under course of the night. so under the cloud cover, temperatures not falling away low. eight, not falling away too low. eight, nine, degrees in nine, possibly ten degrees in a few but out towards the few spots, but out towards the west, do see clear west, where we do see the clear skies, turn quite skies, it could turn quite chilly. first thing on thursday morning. we see morning. but here we will see sunshine word go. so a sunshine from the word go. so a lovely start to the day for parts ireland and parts of northern ireland and western elsewhere, the western scotland. elsewhere, the cloud will gradually burn its way towards the north sea way back towards the north sea as the of as we go through the course of the fairly the morning. so i'm fairly optimistic by afternoon, optimistic by the afternoon, lots of us seeing some good amounts sunshine. however, amounts of sunshine. however, along sea coast, along that north sea coast, the cloud all day along that north sea coast, the cloucombined all day along that north sea coast, the cloucombined with all day along that north sea coast, the cloucombined with an all day along that north sea coast, the cloucombined with an onshore y and combined with an onshore breeze quite chilly and combined with an onshore breez temperatures; chilly and combined with an onshore breez temperatures stucky and combined with an onshore breez temperatures stuck in the here. temperatures stuck in the mid—teens. but out towards the west the sunshine, west in the sunshine, temperatures around temperatures climbing to around 20 23 degrees as into the 20 to 23 degrees as into the evening. plenty of late sunshine to head across the west , but evening. plenty of late sunshine to head across the west, but out towards the east, that cloud will then spread its way westwards go through the westwards as we go through the course of night. really,

course of the night. and really, it's repeat performance it's a repeat performance as we start morning. plenty start friday morning. plenty of cloud and wales. cloud across england and wales. so here, temperatures not falling 10 falling much lower than 9 or 10 degrees, but a chilly start once again across the far north of the country . then having a look the country. then having a look at friday after that, cloud burns its way back towards the nonh burns its way back towards the north sea. another dry and bright one for most of us. still the risk of a few spots of rain across the very far north of the uk. but in the sunshine, temperatures responding highs reaching 20 to once more and reaching 20 to 23 once more and then looking ahead to the weekend, very similar. plenty of dry and bright weather on store across uk .

said that they are going to commission a barrister to do a review . fascinating or not. and review. fascinating or not. and the labour party, they want to issue compulsory purchase orders on land at below the possible value. they reckon it's a way to fix the housing crisis, but personally me, i worry that it smacks of the chinese communist party . what do you make? party. what do you make? property owner ben habib. he will be debating socialist aaron