and i think he very impressive and i think he really— very impressive and i think he reauy is— very impressive and i think he really is struggling to prove that— really is struggling to prove that mirror— really is struggling to prove that mirror group newspapers hacked— that mirror group newspapers hacked mm. — that mirror group newspapers hacked him. it's— that mirror group newspapers hacked him. it's harry onto a loser— hacked him. it's harry onto a loser we— hacked him. it's harry onto a loser. we will— hacked him. it's harry onto a loser. we will debate that in just— loser. we will debate that in just a— loser. we will debate that in just a few— loser. we will debate that in just a few minutes time after she— just a few minutes time after the news— just a few minutes time after the news with— just a few minutes time after the news with polly middlehurst . ttget— the news with polly middlehurst . ttget tttnt— the news with polly middlehurst . nigel thank you. _ the news with polly middlehurst . nigel thank you. the- the news with polly middlehurst . nigel thank you. the news at 7:00. the top story as you've been hearing, is that prince harry has accused the former mirror editor, piers morgan, of intimidation . and he added that intimidation. and he added that as a consequence of bringing his claim to court in london, he and his wife, meghan , have both been his wife, meghan, have both been subjected to a barrage of horrific personal attacks since the duke of sussex was giving evidence at the high court today in london against the publisher of the daily mirror over alleged unlawful information gathering. harry also said in court, our country is judged globally by the state of our press and our government . and he accused the government. and he accused the press of having blood on its typing hands during his

cross—examination . mirror group cross—examination. mirror group newspapers denies the allegations . meanwhile, the allegations. meanwhile, the united states government is going to be challenged in court overits going to be challenged in court over its decision to allow the duke of sussex a us visa in 2020. that's after prince harry's admissions of illegal drug use. in his memoir, spare . drug use. in his memoir, spare. it's not known if he admitted his drug use for his visa application. us official policy is dictate that visa applicants who are found to be drug users are ineligible for us visas . a are ineligible for us visas. a downing street says the government is willing to agree another way forward rather than lodging a legal challenge against the covid inquiry. the cabinet office has been asked to present the former prime minister, boris johnson's notebooks, to the inquiry by next week, so they may be compared to the redacted copies already provided. baroness heather hallett says she won't be commenting on the legal row. the foreign secretary has said today damage to a major dam in

ukraine is a catastrophe and an abhorrent act . thousands of abhorrent act. thousands of people have had to be evacuated from their homes after the huge two mile long dam in southern ukraine was severely damaged. ukraine was severely damaged. ukraine is accusing russia of blowing it up. but a member for putin's united russia party is accusing ukraine of carrying out the attack . hundreds of homes, the attack. hundreds of homes, streets and businesses have all been badly flooded here. the police watchdog has announced it's launched a criminal investigation into the fatal collision involving a police motorcycle escorting the duchess of edinburgh. the officer from the special escort group is being investigated on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving , as well as causing driving, as well as causing death by careless driving. 81 year old helen holland died after being struck by a police escort bike in west london that was escorting the duchess of edinburgh last month . and edinburgh last month. and a veterans memorial service has taken place today to mark the

79th anniversary of the d—day landings . the defence secretary, landings. the defence secretary, ben wallace , is in france for ben wallace, is in france for the service, alongside the french president macron on the anniversary of the 1944 normandy landings . also in attendance was landings. also in attendance was leon gautier. he's the last surviving member of the french commandos who stormed the normandy beaches defended by hitler's troops . you're up to hitler's troops. you're up to date on tv online dab+ radio and the tune in app. this is gb news, britain's news . news, britain's news. channel well, what a day. yes, prince harry . well, what a day. yes, prince harry-high— . well, what a day. yes, prince harry-high court— . well, what a day. yes, prince harry-high court today- - well, what a day. yes, prince harry-high court today .- harry in the high court today. it harry in the high court today. t at— harry in the high court today. t at teete— harry in the high court today. it all began with— harry in the high court today. it all began with a 55 page document— it all began with a 55 page document in— it all began with a 55 page document in which he outlined ent— document in which he outlined ant must— document in which he outlined and much-his— document in which he outlined and much his anger. and and much of his anger. and i ten-t— and much of his anger. and i ten-t tteme— and much of his anger. and i don't blame him— and much of his anger. and i don't blame him for being angry in don't blame him for being angry tn tn— don't blame him for being angry tn tn seme— don't blame him for being angry in in some ways.— don't blame him for being angry in in some ways. after all, his meter— in in some ways. after all, his wetter ws— in in some ways. after all, his mother was killed— in in some ways. after all, his mother was killed in pretty

horrendous— mother was killed in pretty horrendous circumstances. harry has horrendous circumstances. harry tes tet— horrendous circumstances. harry was tat te— horrendous circumstances. harry has had to lead— horrendous circumstances. harry has had to lead life in the putte— has had to lead life in the pwttte ewe— has had to lead life in the public eye and— has had to lead life in the public eye and of course, in common with— public eye and of course, in common with all- public eye and of course, in common with all people in the putte— common with all people in the pwttte ewe.— common with all people in the pwttte ewe. yew— common with all people in the public eye. you have to deal wttt— public eye. you have to deal wttt twe— public eye. you have to deal with the british— public eye. you have to deal with the british press and they te— with the british press and they te petty— with the british press and they can be pretty annoying at times . eut— can be pretty annoying at times . ewt et— can be pretty annoying at times . but of course— can be pretty annoying at times . but of course it— can be pretty annoying at times . but of course it was tttegetttw— . but of course it was tttegetttw .— . but of course it was illegality . it- . but of course it was illegality . it was phone hacking illegality. it was phone hacking thet— illegality. it was phone hacking that get— illegality. it was phone hacking that get the— illegality. it was phone hacking that got the murdoch press into so that got the murdoch press into se-ttewtte— that got the murdoch press into so-trouble and- that got the murdoch press into so trouble and meant they so much trouble and meant they had so much trouble and meant they tat te— so much trouble and meant they tat te pew— so much trouble and meant they tat to pay eut— so much trouble and meant they had to pay out compensation . and had to pay out compensation. and it's had to pay out compensation. and tt-s etwews— had to pay out compensation. and it's always seemed— had to pay out compensation. and it's always seemed to me be it's always seemed to me to be qwtte— it's always seemed to me to be quite difficult— it's always seemed to me to be quite difficult to— it's always seemed to me to be quite difficult to believe that it quite difficult to believe that tt-twst— quite difficult to believe that tt-twst twe— quite difficult to believe that it just the murdoch press it was just the murdoch press that— it was just the murdoch press. twat—teettne . that were using phone hacking. but that were using phone hacking. ewt harry— that were using phone hacking. ewt weww ent— that were using phone hacking. but harry and his— that were using phone hacking. but harry and his 55 pages eeewet— but harry and his 55 pages accused his— but harry and his 55 pages accused his the— but harry and his 55 pages accused his the press of having tweet— accused his the press of having tteet en— accused his the press of having blood on their— accused his the press of having blood on their hands. he's tetewtwe— blood on their hands. he's tetewtwe tw— blood on their hands. he's referring in particular to the tewttte— referring in particular to the horrible suicide— referring in particular to the horrible suicide that we saw wttt— horrible suicide that we saw with caroline _ horrible suicide that we saw with caroline flack . he says with caroline flack. he says that— with caroline flack. he says that the— with caroline flack. he says that the press— with caroline flack. he says that the press and the government- that the press and the government have sunk to rock bottom.— government have sunk to rock bottom. werew— government have sunk to rock bottom. harry, not sure it was tewttw— bottom. harry, not sure it was tewttw we— bottom. harry, not sure it was terribly wise to— bottom. harry, not sure it was terribly wise to sink into petttteet— terribly wise to sink into political territory. there and of course, he— political territory. there and of course, he had a go at piers morgan,— of course, he had a go at piers wereew whe— of course, he had a go at piers morgan, who we— of course, he had a go at piers morgan, who he accuses of intimidation.— morgan, who he accuses of intimidation. well, he set out his intimidation. well, he set out tts ease— intimidation. well, he set out tts tw— intimidation. well, he set out his case in those— intimidation. well, he set out his case in those 55 pages, but then— his case in those 55 pages, but then eeme— his case in those 55 pages, but then came the— his case in those 55 pages, but then came the difficult bit. yes wow-we— then came the difficult bit. yes yew-we get— then came the difficult bit. yes yew-we get te— then came the difficult bit. yes yew-we get to te— then came the difficult bit. yes you've got to be there in the

teet— you've got to be there in the week, wetw. — you've got to be there in the dock, harry. not— you've got to be there in the dock, harry. not just today. yew-u— dock, harry. not just today. vew-tt te— dock, harry. not just today. you'll be there— dock, harry. not just today. you'll be there all day tomorrow being— you'll be there all day tomorrow being cross—examined by a clever tewtstet. — being cross—examined by a clever tewtstet. wow— being cross—examined by a clever barrister. now there— being cross—examined by a clever barrister. now there were 33 stones— barrister. now there were 33 stories published by the mirror group— stories published by the mirror etewp during— stories published by the mirror group during the— stories published by the mirror group during the years 1996 to zeto. — group during the years 1996 to zeto. teete— group during the years 1996 to 2010. there were— group during the years 1996 to 2010. there were under examination— 2010. there were under examination ,- 2010. there were under examination , to put it mildly. i examination, to put it mildly. i ten-t— examination, to put it mildly. i ten-t tttwt— examination, to put it mildly. i don't think harry— examination, to put it mildly. i don't think harry had mastery of his don't think harry had mastery of tts twtet— don't think harry had mastery of his brief. consider— don't think harry had mastery of his brief. consider this exetewee— his brief. consider this exchange lawyer to harry. the netw— exchange lawyer to harry. the new wett— exchange lawyer to harry. the daily mail article— exchange lawyer to harry. the daily mail article the same day, tetewtwe— daily mail article the same day, tetewtwe te — daily mail article the same day, referring to you— daily mail article the same day, referring to you as— daily mail article the same day, referring to you as being kept twstte— referring to you as being kept inside, watching— referring to you as being kept inside, watching tv and videos twstte— inside, watching tv and videos twstte e— inside, watching tv and videos inside a ranch— inside, watching tv and videos inside a ranch house. it quotes mr inside a ranch house. it quotes we twee— inside a ranch house. it quotes we ewew whe— inside a ranch house. it quotes mr dyer, who was— inside a ranch house. it quotes mr dyer, who was with you . it mr dyer, who was with you. it appears— mr dyer, who was with you. it appears twat-s— mr dyer, who was with you. it appears that's where the info came from. this— appears that's where the info came from. this is the info for the— came from. this is the info for the stew. — came from. this is the info for the stew. taw— came from. this is the info for the story. harry says, no, it teesw-t— the story. harry says, no, it doesn't appear— the story. harry says, no, it doesn't appear that way. lord for doesn't appear that way. lord tea te— doesn't appear that way. lord tea we was— doesn't appear that way. lord for he was clearly quoting as tatttwe— for he was clearly quoting as tatttwe te— for he was clearly quoting as talking to the— for he was clearly quoting as talking to the press . harry, talking to the press. harry, i tea-t— talking to the press. harry, i tea-t expeet— talking to the press. harry, i don't expect that mr dyer was speattwe— don't expect that mr dyer was speattae te— don't expect that mr dyer was speaking to the— don't expect that mr dyer was speaking to the press lawyer, an atttete— speaking to the press lawyer, an atttete tw— speaking to the press lawyer, an atttete tn the— speaking to the press lawyer, an article in the australian newspaper— article in the australian newspaper that day quoted mark ewe..— newspaper that day quoted mark ewee speattae— newspaper that day quoted mark ewee speattae te— newspaper that day quoted mark dyer, speaking to reporters as

harwe— dyer, speaking to reporters as waww ._ dyer, speaking to reporters as warty, . tave— dyer, speaking to reporters as harry, i have no— dyer, speaking to reporters as harry, i have no idea. lawyer twe— harry, i have no idea. lawyer tte tate— harry, i have no idea. lawyer the tests wow— harry, i have no idea. lawyer the info you alleged was from weteematt— the info you alleged was from voicemail hacking , when in fact voicemail hacking, when in fact it voicemail hacking, when in fact tt — voicemail hacking, when in fact tt wt— voicemail hacking, when in fact tt we dyer-— voicemail hacking, when in fact it was. mr dyer. harry, i see the— it was. mr dyer. harry, i see the similarities.— it was. mr dyer. harry, i see the similarities. oh dear , oh the similarities. oh dear, oh teat.— the similarities. oh dear, oh teat. ow— the similarities. oh dear, oh dear. oh dear— the similarities. oh dear, oh dear. oh dear ._ the similarities. oh dear, oh dear. oh dear. and of course twang— dear. oh dear. and of course twttwe twe— dear. oh dear. and of course during the interrogate session twee— during the interrogate session there was— during the interrogate session there was mention of his eawwatts— there was mention of his cannabis use,— there was mention of his cannabis use, mention of course, of cannabis use, mention of course, at the— cannabis use, mention of course, at the waterm— cannabis use, mention of course, of the uniform that— cannabis use, mention of course, of the uniform that he wore to a tawew— of the uniform that he wore to a tawew tress— of the uniform that he wore to a taaew tress patty.— of the uniform that he wore to a fancy dress party. and tomorrow i fancy dress party. and tomorrow . swspeet— fancy dress party. and tomorrow . swspeet tt— fancy dress party. and tomorrow i suspect it will— fancy dress party. and tomorrow i suspect it will get even more wetews— i suspect it will get even more ._ i suspect it will get even more vicious. i can't— i suspect it will get even more vicious. i can't give you a teeat— vicious. i can't give you a legal opinion— vicious. i can't give you a legal opinion as to what's going to happen— legal opinion as to what's going to nappen tn— legal opinion as to what's going to happen in this— legal opinion as to what's going to happen in this case, but i tett— to happen in this case, but i tett wew— to happen in this case, but i can tell you, i— to happen in this case, but i can tell you, i think harry has mate— can tell you, i think harry has made a— can tell you, i think harry has made a massive— can tell you, i think harry has made a massive error. and i tettewe— made a massive error. and i believe that— made a massive error. and i believe that harry is onto a teset— believe that harry is onto a teset .— believe that harry is onto a teset . tett— believe that harry is onto a loser . tell me— believe that harry is onto a loser. tell me what you think, ptease. — loser. tell me what you think, ptease. wew— loser. tell me what you think, please. your comments farage at gb please. your comments farage at an wews— please. your comments farage at an wews earn— please. your comments farage at gb news .com. i'm— please. your comments farage at gb news .com. i'm joined by wtenaet— gb news .com. i'm joined by michael cole,— gb news .com. i'm joined by michael cole, former bbc royal correspondent.— michael cole, former bbc royal correspondent. and i'm pleased to saw— correspondent. and i'm pleased to saw a— correspondent. and i'm pleased to saw a tepwtat— correspondent. and i'm pleased to say a regular on— correspondent. and i'm pleased to say a regular on this pregnan— to say a regular on this program. tt-s- to say a regular on this program. it's been a very long ttne— program. it's been a very long ttne see— program. it's been a very long ttne a— program. it's been a very long time since a member of the royal tantw— time since a member of the royal tanttw appeatet— time since a member of the royal family appeared in— time since a member of the royal family appeared in a court well taet— family appeared in a court well taet tse— family appeared in a court well taet no weas— family appeared in a court well

back 130 years ago. citzzt family appeared in a court well back 130 years ago. ctit back 130 years ago. go to the peat— back 130 years ago. go to the great dismay of queen victoria , great dismay of queen victoria, her eldest son, the prince of wales, had to appear in a court case involving cheating at cards baccarat . and he'd also, baccarat. and he'd also, previous to that, been in a case involving adultery. the mordaunt case now in his day that prince was known as dirty bertie and later edward the caresser. so he had a little bit of form, but it was very, very unwise . eyes of was very, very unwise. eyes of prince harry to follow his example of his great, great, great grand father to go into the witness box here because , the witness box here because, you know, this was d—day for the prince of litigation . he's got prince of litigation. he's got five cases going in this country alone, went the day. well, i would say it did not go well . would say it did not go well. the hurt he feels is raw. the belief he has in what he's saying is profound. the anger he has is incandescent. but but but

belief is not proof. it is not evidence. and this case will turn on evidence and what he's got to do and it's an uphill struggle. and i'm quite surprised how how ill prepared it seems to me or ill informed he's got to he didn't seem to be on top of the brief. well, i think you put it well there and kindly, too. i don't think he's been well prepared because he's going to have to try and well, only at half time. let's be fair. it could turn round fair. yeah. it could turn round tomorrow, but got to try tomorrow, but he's got to try and prove in these 33 different cases that the mirror group newspapers used illicit illegal means , phone hacking and other means, phone hacking and other horrible means to get these stories now. so far and i've read through the whole of the transcript of the testimony , i transcript of the testimony, i don't think he's put a glove on them. and to go into a colosseum like this , unarmed, as it seems

like this, unarmed, as it seems to me, is foolishness . now, i've to me, is foolishness. now, i've written about this in the past . written about this in the past. i advised very strongly against it. don't go there . i'm sure if it. don't go there. i'm sure if his grandmother , the queen, was his grandmother, the queen, was still alive, she would have said that's the last thing you're possibly going to do, because in a court case like that, you don't know where the cross—examination is going to go. you've mentioned two of the areas gone areas that it's already gone into. there'll it into. there'll be others. it will be very, very, very damaging to him. and if you haven't to haven't got the means to demonstrate that illegal illicit means were or were were used to invade your privacy and that of your friends as well, i'm afraid you're going to look not very convincing. i think. and the thing is it's not you know, if it was a jury trial, nigel, then he would get a lot of sympathy from the jury. but it's not. it's going to be decided by by the judge and the judge can only baseit the judge and the judge can only base it upon the evidence that's adduced. and so far, i don't see there's any evidence that's been adduced, nor do i think he's on

to a loser. what i'm joined now atse— to a loser. what i'm joined now atse tw— to a loser. what i'm joined now atse tw astan— to a loser. what i'm joined now also by adam harker,- what i'm joined now also by adam harker, associate settetten— also by adam harker, associate settettet ten— also by adam harker, associate solicitor for media— also by adam harker, associate solicitor for media and communications law department at nett— communications law department at set wttsen— communications law department at brett wilson llp_ communications law department at brett wilson llp .— communications law department at brett wilson llp . and adam, he brett wilson llp. and adam, he nas— brett wilson llp. and adam, he nas te— brett wilson llp. and adam, he has to actually— brett wilson llp. and adam, he has to actually prove something, teesn-t— has to actually prove something, teesn-t ne— has to actually prove something, teesn-t ne, tn— has to actually prove something, doesn't he, in court? well he does — doesn't he, in court? well he does we— doesn't he, in court? well he does. it's his— doesn't he, in court? well he does. it's his case- doesn't he, in court? well he does. it's his case to- doesn't he, in court? well he does. c i does. it's his case to prove he's bought the claim . it seems he's bought the claim. it seems at the moment that the case rests on inference and that he's trying to say that there's nowhere else credible that this information can have come from. there's an inequality of information available to him. people very rarely have explicit evidence of hacking . and in this evidence of hacking. and in this case in particular, he's resting on the failure by mirror group to use as witnesses and produce witness statements from the journalists concerned . and i journalists concerned. and i mean, he may well- journalists concerned. and i mean, he may well be- ff: and i mean, he may well be right. you knew,— mean, he may well be right. you knew t— mean, he may well be right. you knew t was— mean, he may well be right. you knew t patt— mean, he may well be right. you know, i was part of— mean, he may well be right. you know, i was part of the hacking wttn— know, i was part of the hacking case with the— know, i was part of the hacking case with the murdoch press. i knew— case with the murdoch press. i know wat— case with the murdoch press. i know that michael was as well. ant— know that michael was as well. ant t— know that michael was as well. ant t aetwattw— know that michael was as well. and i actually had— know that michael was as well. and i actually had proof because

i and i actually had proof because twent— and i actually had proof because t went te— and i actually had proof because t went to my— and i actually had proof because i went to my mobile provider and i went to my mobile provider and t saw— i went to my mobile provider and t tnat— i went to my mobile provider and i saw that somebody had accessed my i saw that somebody had accessed nw pnene— i saw that somebody had accessed nw pnene teeenst— i saw that somebody had accessed my phone records .— i saw that somebody had accessed my phone records . but he my phone records. but he teesn-t.— my phone records. but he doesn't. yes.— my phone records. but he doesn't. yes. even if he's right— doesn't. yes. even if he's npnt, ne— doesn't. yes. even if he's right, he has— doesn't. yes. even if he's right, he has to- doesn't. yes. even if he's right, he has to prove this in eewn.— right, he has to prove this in eewn. wnat— right, he has to prove this in court. what are— right, he has to prove this in court. what are adam, what are the consequence— court. what are adam, what are the consequence cases for harry not the consequence cases for harry net wtnntnp— the consequence cases for harry not winning this— the consequence cases for harry not winning this case? �*ftt�*ticc not winning this case? well, the test— not winning this case? well, the test ene— not winning this case? well, the first one will be reputational . first one will be reputational. his credibility for the allegations he makes against the press will be diminished . and press will be diminished. and cost is the obvious other one. and what have you any idea in a ballpark what something like this might cost if you lose a single figure? millions, maybe . single figure? millions, maybe. maybe 1.5, £2 million, something like that . there are four claims like that. there are four claims being tried together here. so although we're now in prince harry's phase , we've already had harry's phase, we've already had another phase with with michael lavelle. and i think fiona whitehouse is to come next next. and if he wins , he feels he'll

and if he wins, he feels he'll teet— and if he wins, he feels he'll feel vindicated— and if he wins, he feels he'll feel vindicated in— and if he wins, he feels he'll feel vindicated in the allegations- feel vindicated in the allegations that he's made, the attepattens— allegations that he's made, the allegations of— allegations that he's made, the allegations of unlawful information— allegations of unlawful information gathering, which extent— information gathering, which extend beyond— information gathering, which extend beyond phone hacking. " extend beyond phone hacking. in this extend beyond phone hacking. in ttts ease— extend beyond phone hacking. in ttts tt-s— extend beyond phone hacking. in this case, it's being— extend beyond phone hacking. " this case, it's being described as a phone hacking trial . and as a phone hacking trial. and thatis as a phone hacking trial. and that is a lot of it. but the term that is used in court today is unlawful information gathering. it includes covert surveillance and other now proscribed journalistic practises. but they weren't then . i'm not sure that's necessarily- i'm not sure that's necessarily relevant to his etatn— necessarily relevant to his etatn nw— necessarily relevant to his claim now because it's the et— claim now because it's the misuse of his— claim now because it's the misuse of his private information- misuse of his private information . misuse of his private- information . ultimately, that misuse of his private— information . ultimately, that is information. ultimately, that is his his claim. and he's also taetnp— his his claim. and he's also taetnp an— his his claim. and he's also facing an america- " " tile and he's also facing an america today on the taw— facing an america today on the day we— facing an america today on the same day we have— facing an america today on the same day we have an action twewent— same day we have an action ttewpnt tw— same day we have an action ttewpnt tw tne— same day we have an action brought by the heritage foundation— brought by the heritage foundation and demanding to see wnat— foundation and demanding to see wnat was— foundation and demanding to see what was written _ foundation and demanding to see what was written on his visa apptteatten— what was written on his visa apptteatten .— what was written on his visa application , an— what was written on his visa application , an apropos his drug application, an apropos his drug tanne— application, an apropos his drug tattnp. t— application, an apropos his drug tattnp. t mean— application, an apropos his drug taking. i mean, if— application, an apropos his drug taking. i mean, if you've lied in taking. i mean, if you've lied tn anettea— taking. i mean, if you've lied in america, that— taking. i mean, if you've lied in america, that would be very serious indeed— in america, that would be very serious indeed . _ in america, that would be very serious indeed . i— in america, that would be very senousindeed. ce“ in america, that would be very serious indeed . ct?“ serious indeed. i can only assume it would be immigration is not my forte. i'm afraid. but

i understand there are very strict rules about entry into the us , especially for the us, especially for indefinite. yeah no, absolutely. now, process you know, michael nenttenet— now, process you know, michael mentioned the— now, process you know, michael mentioned the fact there's not a jury— mentioned the fact there's not a tww tnat— mentioned the fact there's not a tww tnat se— mentioned the fact there's not a tww twat, so we— mentioned the fact there's not a jury trial, so we have a full days— jury trial, so we have a full days neannp— jury trial, so we have a full day's hearing tomorrow. what can we eapeet— day's hearing tomorrow. what can we eapeet teen — day's hearing tomorrow. what can we expect from that? we can expeet— we expect from that? we can eapeet nee— we expect from that? we can expect more of— we expect from that? we can expect more of the same, really, at teast— expect more of the same, really, at teast tn— expect more of the same, really, at least in the— expect more of the same, really, at least in the first— expect more of the same, really, at least in the first part of tne— at least in the first part of tne taw. — at least in the first part of the day. prince- at least in the first part of the day. 37” titi at least in the first part of the day. 37” ti.ti ii the day. prince harry will continue to be cross—examined . continue to be cross—examined. and when a claimant's case is at its weakest, is at the close of the claimant's evidence . so we the claimant's evidence. so we expect that . i mean, it was expect that. i mean, it was mentioned that harry didn't lay a glove on them today. yeah, that's quite normal in this type of litigation . and it's when of litigation. and it's when david sherborne , who is prince david sherborne, who is prince harry's barrister , harry's barrister, cross—examines the mirror group's witnesses, we expect to see perhaps the tide turn a little bit if it is going to . little bit if it is going to. interesting. adam, thank you wew— interesting. adam, thank you very nwen— interesting. adam, thank you very much indeed. thank you, wtenaet— very much indeed. thank you, wtenaet. — very much indeed. thank you, michael. well,— very much indeed. thank you, michael . well, you- very much indeed. thank you, michael. �*ftt�*ticc : very much indeed. thank you, michael . : c michael. well, you mentioned it . reputation

michael. �*ftt�*ticc : c reputation reputationally . . reputation reputationally. wett— . reputation reputationally. wett. tes— . reputation reputationally. well, he's he's— . reputation reputationally. well, he's he's shot- reputation reputationally. . reputation reputationally. well, he's he's shot himself in the foot several times because you mentioned this problem he's going to have with america because they take these matters extremely seriously. and if you read his book spare, which came out on 10th of january, i mean, it's replete with accounts of smoking weed, with the guys being on the beach, being high, getting high. i mean, repeatedly he now americans take this very, very seriously indeed . we don't very seriously indeed. we don't know what he said on his immigration form, but don't forget that that his wife, meghan markle , has been meghan markle, has been naturalised as a british subject . they're both of them british. they're both living there. and this can make huge problems for them with with green cards and all the rest of it because americans you know and they would probably like them as poster children to show yeah we do enforce the law against the high and the mighty as well as the ordinary people swimming across the rio grande in on the mexican border. and so i think

that's very serious. but he's condemned himself out of his own mouth and he's admitted to these are very, very serious grade a drug offences . it's a felony. drug offences. it's a felony. i mean, why on earth he would do put that in a book i think i mean when i heard that and saw it, i couldn't believe it because it's so unwise and i think that's going to make him major problems. it's very important for him that he does get a result out of this. i'm sure the judge will be bending over backwards to try and give him trial him the fairest possible trial deal him the fairest possible trial deal, but he can only go on the evidence, the evidence that seduced before him. and so far now he's not making any progress . no, no, i agree with that. i tntnt— . no, no, i agree with that. i tntnt we— . no, no, i agree with that. i think we all— . no, no, i agree with that. i think we all agree- no, no, i agree with that. i think we all agree with that. nwt— think we all agree with that. new as— think we all agree with that. new as atan — think we all agree with that. but as adam says, a lot will test— but as adam says, a lot will test an— but as adam says, a lot will rest on sherborne. his barrister,— rest on sherborne. his barrister, and the cross—examination of the barrister, and the— cross—examination of the mirror ant— cross—examination of the mirror ant we— cross—examination of the mirror and we can expect— cross—examination of the mirror and we can expect him to be wetw— and we can expect him to be very, wew— and we can expect him to be very, very wett— and we can expect him to be very, very well prepared and wetw— very, very well prepared and very, wew— very, very well prepared and very, very wett— very, very well prepared and very, very well briefed. it'll be tomorrow— very, very well briefed. it'll be tomorrow ,_ very, very well briefed. it'll be tomorrow , i— very, very well briefed. it'll be tomorrow , i think another be tomorrow, i think another pretty— be tomorrow, i think another pretty excruciating day for ntnee — pretty excruciating day for ntnee nann—

pretty excruciating day for prince harry and i just think tne— prince harry and i just think tne wnete— prince harry and i just think the whole thing— prince harry and i just think the whole thing is really tespetatetw— the whole thing is really desperately sad . please give me desperately sad. please give me wew— desperately sad. please give me wew tnewpnts.— desperately sad. please give me your thoughts. is— desperately sad. please give me your thoughts. is harry onto a tesete— your thoughts. is harry onto a tesew tange— your thoughts. is harry onto a loser? farage at— your thoughts. is harry onto a loser? farage at gb news .com in a moment. well,— loser? farage at gb news .com in a moment. well, there's been a teatw— a moment. well, there's been a teattw awtte— a moment. well, there's been a really quite fiery— a moment. well, there's been a really quite fiery meeting today in really quite fiery meeting today tn pantanent— really quite fiery meeting today in parliament between kemi nateneen— in parliament between kemi badenoch and— in parliament between kemi badenoch and some rather ptentnent— badenoch and some rather prominent euro— badenoch and some rather prominent euro sceptics. it's all prominent euro sceptics. it's at atewt— prominent euro sceptics. it's at atewt a— prominent euro sceptics. it's all about a whole load of twepean— all about a whole load of european union laws that appatenttw— european union laws that apparently were going to go on to a— apparently were going to go on to a pantie,— apparently were going to go on to a bonfire, but— apparently were going to go on to a bonfire, but they're not ewt— to a bonfire, but they're not ewt annoye— to a bonfire, but they're not ewt anenewe .—

news radio. iwell,- news radio. well, some feedback from our viewers. i the question, viewers. i asked the question, is harry onto loser? deb says is harry onto a loser? deb says , yeah, kind i don't think , yeah, kind of. i don't think diana would be pleased with him these days. no i'm not sure the late queen would feel much the same way. narinder kaur narinder kaur, same way. narinder kaur narinder kaur , who of is kaur, who of course, is a regular on gb news. she says,

no, i think actually he's going to win . well, narinder kaur you to win. well, narinder kaur you may be right . to win. well, narinder kaur you may be right. but then again, you agree on you and i never agree on anything. paul says. parliament must pass a titles deprivation act of 2023. he cannot continue to hold his royal titles while he deliberately tries to destroy the monarchy. well i have to say, and i'll do one more, ryan says. say, and i'll do one more, ryan says . he has say, and i'll do one more, ryan says. he has he has been onto a loser since he married that awful woman, meghan. he claims to want privacy. so why is he continuing with these pathetic pubuchy continuing with these pathetic publicity stunts? and of course , that was the great south park sketch , wasn't it? we want our sketch, wasn't it? we want our privacy now. kemi bannau nok today in in committee room in the house of commons and she of course, has decided that we're not going to get rid of thousands of eu laws. we're just going to get rid of a few hundred, most of which actually are completely defunct anyway. and david jones mp richard drax

mp, they were not happy . my view mp, they were not happy. my view is that what we want— mp, they were not happy. my view is that what we want to— mp, they were not happy. my view is that what we want to do- m3“ my view is that what we want to do is get— is that what we want to do is get nt— is that what we want to do is get at at— is that what we want to do is get rid of laws— is that what we want to do is get rid of laws that we don't need— get rid of laws that we don't need ant— get rid of laws that we don't need and there— get rid of laws that we don't need and there is a process for ttat— need and there is a process for tnat. tt— need and there is a process for tnat. tt ts— need and there is a process for tnat. tt ts net— need and there is a process for that. it is not the— need and there is a process for that. it is not the bonfire of tepwtattens.— that. it is not the bonfire of regulations. we— that. it is not the bonfire of regulations. we are not asentsts— regulations. we are not arsonists. i'm- regulations. we are not arsonists. i'm certainly not an ansentst— arsonists. i'm certainly not an atsentst t— arsonists. i'm certainly not an atsentst t an— arsonists. i'm certainly not an arsonist. i am a— arsonists. i'm certainly not an arsonist. i am a conservative. i ten-t— arsonist. i am a conservative. i ten-t tntnt— arsonist. i am a conservative. i ten-t tntnt a— arsonist. i am a conservative. i don't think a bonfire of regulations— don't think a bonfire of regulations is what we wanted. wnat— regulations is what we wanted. wnat we— regulations is what we wanted. what we wanted _ regulations is what we wanted. what we wanted was reform and eenewat— what we wanted was reform and enewat et— what we wanted was reform and removal of things— what we wanted was reform and removal of things that we did not removal of things that we did net need.— removal of things that we did not need. isn't— removal of things that we did not need. isn't it— removal of things that we did not need. isn't it the case that a tente— not need. isn't it the case that a tenttte et— not need. isn't it the case that a bonfire of unnecessary tepwtatten— a bonfire of unnecessary regulation is— a bonfire of unnecessary regulation is precisely what the us— regulation is precisely what the common us voted— regulation is precisely what the common us voted for? i don't tntnt— common us voted for? i don't tntnt se— common us voted for? i don't tntnt ant— common us voted for? i don't think so. and i— common us voted for? i don't think so. and i think sometimes we wnat— think so. and i think sometimes we wnat we— think so. and i think sometimes we what we voted— think so. and i think sometimes we what we voted for was getting rid we what we voted for was getting at et— we what we voted for was getting rid of regulation— we what we voted for was getting rid of regulation that we don't need— rid of regulation that we don't need .— rid of regulation that we don't need . ant— rid of regulation that we don't need . and that's— rid of regulation that we don't need . and that's what is need. and that's what is nappentnp— need. and that's what is happening - - need. and that's what is happening . “tit; need. and that's what is- happening . yes, but to the to happening. yes, but to the to that extent, what the commons voted for was a bonfire of unnecessary regulations to get rid of all those unnecessary regulation as i'm joined by sir john wentworth, conservative member of parliament for wokingham. john, on the use of

the wokingham. john, on the use of tne went— wokingham. john, on the use of the word arsonist— wokingham. john, on the use of the word arsonist out— 97” john, on the use of the word arsonist out now, you knew— the word arsonist out now, you knew .— the word arsonist out now, you knew , tt-s— the word arsonist out now, you know , it's quite— the word arsonist out now, you know , it's quite interesting . i know, it's quite interesting. i tnewent— know, it's quite interesting. i tnewpnt tent— know, it's quite interesting. i thought kemi badenoch was sort of thought kemi badenoch was sort et ene— thought kemi badenoch was sort et et— thought kemi badenoch was sort et et ws— thought kemi badenoch was sort of one of us on— thought kemi badenoch was sort of one of us on the— thought kemi badenoch was sort of one of us on the brexit side of one of us on the brexit side et tne— of one of us on the brexit side of the argument— of one of us on the brexit side of the argument tonight and sne-s— of the argument tonight and she's basically— of the argument tonight and she's basically saying that peepte— she's basically saying that peepte ttne— she's basically saying that people like you are arsonists, wnten— people like you are arsonists, wnten eans— people like you are arsonists, which means, well, highly irresponsible— which means, well, highly irresponsible would be a nice way— irresponsible would be a nice way et— irresponsible would be a nice way et pwtttnp— irresponsible would be a nice way of putting it— irresponsible would be a nice way of putting it . why is she way of putting it. why is she tenawtne— way of putting it. why is she behaving like— way of putting it. why is she behaving like this ? behaving like this? i have no twea— behaving like this? i have no ttea. t— behaving like this? i have no ttea. t ten-t— behaving like this? i have no idea. i don't understand what her thinking is. and i don't think we're much clearer this evening because what we have been saying for several years is there are quite a lot of european laws that were imposed upon us where the uk didn't want them or tried to dilute them or water them down. and there are some laws that clearly need modernising or changing because the world has moved on. indeed, the world has moved on. indeed, the eu is revising some of them. we're not even catching we're not always even catching up so we want up with that. and so we want a proper audit and review . they've proper audit and review. they've had seven years now to get on with that . we've given with that. we've given them plenty ideas on laws that

plenty of ideas on laws that could be removed, improved, changed, amended and they're not doing it fast enough. there's been progress, but not been some progress, but not nearly enough. to be nearly enough. and then to be presented with a whole package of going to go up of laws that are going to go up when most of them don't apply to britain they're out of date britain or they're out of date or defunct, most of them or they're defunct, most of them aren't make any aren't they? it doesn't make any difference anything . we want difference to anything. we want it be in of our own it to be in charge of our own laws as some need improve , ring laws as some need improve, ring making stronger or better. others need dropping altogether. others need dropping altogether. others need dropping altogether. others need more flexibility. inserted in them. i mean, for example, vat is one that i always have been very keen to change that was a tax change because that was a tax imposed by the eu and they limited what we had to levy it on and they limited the rates. they nearly always wanted to levy on more things than we want to live it on and have higher rates than we wanted. and an obvious thing to do at the moment when we need some growth and we need to say to small businesses, we're on your side, raise the threshold because raise the vat threshold because we keep to 85,000. we have to keep that to 85,000. yes, we have the eu, we yes, we could have the eu, we eewtt— yes, we could have the eu, we eewtt nave—

yes, we could have the eu, we could have removed the 5% on newsenett— could have removed the 5% on household _off. household fuel. take it off twen— household fuel. take it off fuel. absolutely. but john, fuel. yes, absolutely. but john, these are no brainers. you know, but here's these are no brainers. you know, twt nene-s tne— these are no brainers. you know, but here's the problem.- you know, but here's the problem. you knew,— but here's the problem. you knew-t— but here's the problem. you know,-i both- but here's the problem. you know, i both know but here's the problem. you- know,-i both know what know, you and i both know what wee—we— know, you and i both know what we _we're perfectly. we believe in. we're perfectly eeatn — we believe in. we're perfectly etean-twst- we believe in. we're perfectly etean-twst tn- we believe in. we're perfectly clear. -just in the. clear. well, not just in the referendum— clear. well, not just in the referendum-the- clear. well, not just in the referendum the years running referendum for the years running up referendum for the years running wp-netenentwn — referendum for the years running up referendum where we up to the referendum where we steet— up to the referendum where we steet-wnw— up to the referendum where we steet-wnw we — up to the referendum where we stood why we stood there. stood and why we stood there. we-we— stood and why we stood there. we-we tet— stood and why we stood there. we've got government that went we've got a government that went to we've got a government that went te-eewntw— we've got a government that went te-eewntw tn— we've got a government that went to country in december 2019 to the country in december 2019 sawtnp— to the country in december 2019 sawtnp we— to the country in december 2019 saying, we understand , we get saying, we understand, we get it. saying, we understand, we get t. we— saying, we understand, we get t. we ttnattw— saying, we understand, we get t. we ttnattw .— saying, we understand, we get it. we finally , finally, we get it. we finally, finally, we get it. we finally, finally, we get tt te — it. we finally, finally, we get tt te tet— it. we finally, finally, we get tt te get a— it. we finally, finally, we get it to get a thumping great nap-entw— it to get a thumping great majority motty of 80. and now . majority motty of 80. and now. wew— majority motty of 80. and now. new t— majority motty of 80. and now. new t tntnt— majority motty of 80. and now. now i think they— majority motty of 80. and now. now i think they are rich , now i think they are rich, tasntnt— now i think they are rich, tasntnt tne— now i think they are rich, dashing the expectations of most twent— dashing the expectations of most twent tes — dashing the expectations of most brexit voters. david jones made the brexit voters. david jones made tne petnt— brexit voters. david jones made the point there— brexit voters. david jones made the point there that, you know, tnts— the point there that, you know, we ts— the point there that, you know, we ts wnat— the point there that, you know, this is what parliament voted for this is what parliament voted ten ant— this is what parliament voted ten ant wewe— this is what parliament voted for and you're not doing it wett— for and you're not doing it wat, tant— for and you're not doing it well, hang on— for and you're not doing it well, hang on a second. what atewt— well, hang on a second. what atewt wnat— well, hang on a second. what about what the— well, hang on a second. what about what the country voted tene— about what the country voted for? because,— about what the country voted for? because, you know, yes, wes,— for? because, you know, yes, yes, constitutionally we've ten.— yes, constitutionally we've tett. tn— yes, constitutionally we've left. i'm delighted we've reversed the _ left. i'm delighted we've reversed the status quo . i'm reversed the status quo. i'm pteaset— reversed the status quo. i'm pteaset-was- reversed the status quo. i'm pleased-was a- reversed the status quo. i'm pleased was a big win and pleased there was a big win and wat— pleased there was a big win and tnat neetet— pleased there was a big win and that needed doing. c pleased there was a big win and that needed doing. i it; that needed doing. it was a big wtn— that needed doing. it was a big tne— that needed doing. it was a big win. the other members of that previous parliament were trying to that and they blocked to stop that and they blocked it. that was big it. that was a big win mercilessly for time. it

mercilessly for a long time. it happened the end and we got happened in the end and we got there. you did take a bit of encouragement— there. you did take a bit of encouragement on- g�*tiiti you did take a bit of encouragement on the way, but we did encouragement on the way, but we ttt-tnete. — encouragement on the way, but we did .there. ididn't._ encouragement on the way, but we did .there. ididn't. i- encouragement on the way, but we did there. didn't. i was did get there. i didn't. i was neltnew— did get there. i didn't. i was neltnew wew— did get there. i didn't. i was no, know you didn't. but it's no, i know you didn't. but it's net— no, i know you didn't. but it's net wew— no, i know you didn't. but it's net wew tn— no, i know you didn't. but it's not you i'm talking about here. it's not you i'm talking about here. tt-s-tteentnt— not you i'm talking about here. it's blooming government. not you i'm talking about here. it's talking)oming government. not you i'm talking about here. it's talking about] government. not you i'm talking about here. it's talking about here.ernment. not you i'm talking about here. it's talking about here. and ant. not you i'm talking about here. it's talking about here. and yes, i'm talking about here. and yes, we've done that. _ i'm talking about here. and yes, we've done that. we're we've done that. yes, we're stanttnt— we've done that. yes, we'rei standing—world. standing taller in the world. we nave— standing taller in the world. we nave-newe— standing taller in the world. we have more independence have much more independence in teens— have much more independence in teens-tenettn— have much more independence in terms foreign policy. we terms of foreign policy. we expen— terms of foreign policy. we export-aren't- terms of foreign policy. we export aren't too terms of foreign policy. we- export-aren't too bad. terms of foreign policy. we expccity aren't too bad. terms of foreign policy. we expccity of aren't too bad. terms of foreign policy. we expccity of london's't too bad. the city of london's not sewtees— the city of london's not services are— the city of london's not services are fantastic services the city of london's not service course,ntastic services the city of london's not service course, serviceservices the city of london's not service course, services were s the city of london's not service course, services were the and of course, services were the tntnt— and of course, services were the tntnt-tne— and of course, services were the tntnt-tne tu— and of course, services were the thing .the eu would - and of course, services were the thing the eu would never thing that the eu would never tent— thing that the eu would never tent-newer— thing that the eu would never fight never include in fight for and never include in wet— fight for and never include in tnetn— - fight for and never include in tnetn— ant- fight for and never include in their_ and thenl fight for and never include in. their_ and then we their trade deals. and then we go and get a trans—pacific trade deal and services. an important part that. those are the part of that. those are the pestttwes — part of that. those are the positives, but— part of that. those are the positives, but the - those are the positives, but the negatives are we.— positives, but the negatives are tnts. we— positives, but the negatives are this. we would— positives, but the negatives are this. we would have this. we would never have got tnat—ewet- this. we would never have got that—over-linel that brexit vote over the line in that brexit vote over the line tn tnat— that brexit vote over the line in that referendum the in that referendum and the conservatives— in that referendum and the. conservatives-have in that referendum and the- conservatives-have had conservatives would not have had an so— conservatives would not have had an so seat— conservatives would not have had an 80 seat majority— conservatives would not have had an 80 seat majority if there had not—expectations. not been realistic expectations tnat— not been realistic expectations that-businesses- not been realistic expectations. that-businesses-have that small businesses would have the that small businesses would have tne eeesstwe— that small businesses would have the excessive burden of millions of the excessive burden of millions et tnen— the excessive burden of millions of them lifted _ the excessive burden of millions of them lifted off— the excessive burden of millions of them lifted off their backs. tne — of them lifted off their backs. the government.— of them lifted off their backs. the government. frankly, i think wnat—tetaw- the government. frankly, i think what_today and- the government. frankly, i think what—today and in. what she's done today and in wstnt— what she's done today and in wstnt tnat— what she's done today and in using that rather— what she's done today and in using that rather abusive tantwate— using that rather abusive language against those of us tnat— language against those of us tnat-te— language against those of us that-to remove- language against those of us that to remove these that want to remove these tetwtattens— that want to remove these regulations means i frankly view tnat— regulations means i frankly view tnat as— regulations means i frankly view that as betrayal. _ regulations means i frankly view that as betrayal. and you know as wett—

that as betrayal. and you know as wett as— that as betrayal. and you know as wett as t— that as betrayal. and you know as well as i do— that as betrayal. and you know as well as i do there was that wetttnt— as well as i do there was that working etass— as well as i do there was that working class labour vote, tapew— working class labour vote, tatew .— working class labour vote, tatew . tnew— working class labour vote, labour . they became working class labour vote, labour. they became quite ukip for labour. they became quite ukip tea a— labour. they became quite ukip tea a pn— labour. they became quite ukip tea a ttt .— labour. they became quite ukip tea a ttt . tnew— labour. they became quite ukip for a bit . they voted brexit, for a bit. they voted brexit, tnew— for a bit. they voted brexit, tnew nanw— for a bit. they voted brexit, they many voted- for a bit. they voted brexit, they many voted conservative tast— they many voted conservative tast ttne— they many voted conservative tast ttne .— they many voted conservative last time . they— they many voted conservative last time . they wanted last time. they wanted immigration- last time. they wanted immigration numbers to come tewn— immigration numbers to come tewn. tnew— immigration numbers to come tewn. tnew ae— immigration numbers to come down. they are now out of eenttet— down. they are now out of eentnet tn— down. they are now out of control in a— down. they are now out of control in a way- down. they are now out of control in a way that would have teen— control in a way that would have teen wewtt— control in a way that would have been would have— control in a way that would have been would have been unimaginable when you were first in unimaginable when you were first tn tatttanent— unimaginable when you were first in parliament. and— unimaginable when you were first in parliament. and i feel i penwtnetw— in parliament. and i feel i genuinely feel— in parliament. and i feel i genuinely feel that a huge nwnte— genuinely feel that a huge nwente et— genuinely feel that a huge number of brexit voters feel tt-s— number of brexit voters feel tt-s net— number of brexit voters feel it's not working.— number of brexit voters feel it's not working. this government- it's not working. this government has failed the expectations— government has failed the expectations of _ government has failed the expectations of those brexit tes — expectations of those brexit voters. well,— expectations of those brexit voters. well, i— expectations of those brexit voters. well, i think there's eenatntw— voters. well, i think there's certainly room— voters. well, i think there's certainly room for a lot of improvement— certainly room for a lot of improvement and change, and i tntnt— improvement and change, and i tntnt tt-s— improvement and change, and i tntnt tt-s wew— improvement and change, and i think it's very good news that we're not accepting all the liabilities— we're not accepting all the liabilities of— we're not accepting all the liabilities of the big eu expenditure— liabilities of the big eu expenditure programs where tnew-ne— expenditure programs where tnew-te new— expenditure programs where they're now borrowing eu they're now borrowing on eu accounts. so— they're now borrowing on eu accounts. so tens- they're now borrowing on eu accounts. cc accounts. so tens of billions of pounds, would have been pounds, which would have been down britain, is not going to down to britain, is not going to be a debt burden on ourselves and children and and our children and grandchildren. great grandchildren. and it's great news. first vaccine news. we got the first vaccine and great news. we can do and it's great news. we can do our get the positives. our own. i get the positives. tnee— our own. i get the positives. ttete ate— our own. i get the positives. there are positives. but you're absolutely right. there's so much more opportunity. i've much more opportunity. and i've been hoarse explaining to

been going hoarse explaining to this government, as this to the government, just as you your excellent you have through your excellent show their easy this show and their easy wins. this is don't understand. is what i don't understand. i say the prime minister, i say say to the prime minister, i say to business secretary these to the business secretary these are things. these are are popular things. these are things could liberate. things which could liberate. these are things would these are things which would make prosperous. what is make us more prosperous. what is the could be that the problem? could it be that tnts— the problem? could it be that this so—called_ c could it be that this so—called conservative government— government actually now is very nwen— government actually now is very much _government?i much a globalist government? vewwe— much a globalist government? vew-we—tetenwl you've got certainly jeremy nwt,— you've got certainly jeremy hunt, chancellor, hunt, there as chancellor, neanw— hunt, there as chancellor, nearly-sunak- hunt, there as chancellor, nearly sunak instincts nearly all of sunak instincts ate-state- nearly all of sunak instincts are-state should. nearly all of sunak instincts are state should be are that the state should be tween— are that the state should be tttten tne— are that the state should be bigger, the state should do more , nwt— bigger, the state should do more , nwt-taken— bigger, the state should do more , but-taken your- bigger, the state should do more , but taken your party's , but you've taken your party's taken— , but you've taken your party's taten tne— , but you've taken your party's taken the tax— , but you've taken your party's taken the tax burden to the newest— taken the tax burden to the highest level— taken the tax burden to the highest level in— taken the tax burden to the highest level in years. and highest level in 71 years. and tt— highest level in 71 years. and tt wew— highest level in 71 years. and even if you look— highest level in 71 years. and even if you look at the way in wnten— even if you look at the way in wnten tne— even if you look at the way in wnten tne waw— even if you look at the way in which the way in— even if you look at the way in which the way in which government— which the way in which government expenditure as part of government expenditure as part et ent— government expenditure as part of gdp rocketed— government expenditure as part of gdp rocketed during the pantente— of gdp rocketed during the pantente .— of gdp rocketed during the pantente , tt— of gdp rocketed during the pandemic , it hasn't gone back pandemic, it hasn't gone back tewn— pandemic, it hasn't gone back tewn te— pandemic, it hasn't gone back down to where— pandemic, it hasn't gone back down to where it— pandemic, it hasn't gone back down to where it was before by any— down to where it was before by an an— down to where it was before by an an eans— down to where it was before by any any means. but i returned to tnts— any any means. but i returned to we nan— any any means. but i returned to we petnt— any any means. but i returned to this main point of— any any means. but i returned to this main point of mine. it was netwetnt— this main point of mine. it was tetwetnt tne— this main point of mine. it was reducing the numbers coming into entan— reducing the numbers coming into entatn tnat— reducing the numbers coming into britain that got— reducing the numbers coming into britain that got a— reducing the numbers coming into britain that got a lot of people out britain that got a lot of people ewt tnee— britain that got a lot of people ewt tnene te— britain that got a lot of people out there to vote— britain that got a lot of people out there to vote for brexit and an so— out there to vote for brexit and an so seat— out there to vote for brexit and an 80 seat majority, 1.2 million peepte— an 80 seat majority, 1.2 million people legally— an 80 seat majority, 1.2 million people legally settled in entan— people legally settled in britain last— people legally settled in britain last year. does this pewetnnent— britain last year. does this government not care ? �*ftt�*ticc tit"

government not care? well, on the eenttanw — government not care? well, on the contrary, i'm the prime minister has made it one of his big five aims. he says he's going to stop the small boats soonen going to stop the small boats sooner, the better. he's not, is he? and i think he's going to have a good go. you know, he's you and i know that legal you and i know that the legal migration is really big migration is the really big numbers and there is an argument going on within government about that. they have to that. i think they do have to accept the legal migration accept that the legal migration numbers are too big and we numbers are far too big and we need get off this model of need to get off this model of inviting people in to do very low paid jobs and often invite them in. but this is at a discount to current low discount to the current low wages. is nearly wages. john. this is nearly seven years after this is something they can do and should do obviously have do because we obviously have potential of our borders do because we obviously have potentiaiwe of our borders do because we obviously have potentiaiwe don't)f our borders do because we obviously have potentiaiwe don't have borders do because we obviously have potentiaiwe don't have to>rders do because we obviously have potentiaiwe don't have to accept because we don't have to accept freedom anymore. and freedom of movement anymore. and the other problem is that all the other problem is that all the parties of left would the parties of the left would make worse because they're make it worse because they're always we let always telling us we don't let enough people in. so i am really tenet— enough people in. so i am really tenet wttn— enough people in. so i am really bored with hearing— ti 3 " so i am really bored with hearing labour would be wew— bored with hearing labour would be worse. you may— bored with hearing labour would be worse. you may well be right. wett—naw- be worse. you may well be right. wett—naw wettl well, i am right. you may well be tent.— well, i am right. you may well be nent. ewt— well, i am right. you may well be nent. nwt t— well, i am right. you may well be right. but i-i- well, i am right. you may well be right. but i i put it be right. but i mean, i put it to wow— be right. but i mean, i put it te wew tnat— be right. but i mean, i put it to you that many— be right. but i mean, i put it to you that many millions of onextteets— to you that many millions of brexiteers are—

to you that many millions of brexiteers are feeling betrayed by tnts— brexiteers are feeling betrayed by this government. are they tttnte— by this government. are they ttente wett— by this government. are they right? well, that's your tangwage— right? well, that's your language, not mine. \tit right? well, that's your- language, not mine. no. i think they're— language, not mine. no. i think they're feeling that we could do a lot more and they want us to do more. and they're telling us through the polls that we need to improve our game. and that's what trying get the what i'm trying to get the government to i mean, on government to do. i mean, on this issue of migration, i remember when i was margaret thatcher's policy thatcher's principal policy adviser years, we adviser in her middle years, we were were running 50,000 were we were running with 50,000 a people thought a year and some people thought that too much. and said, that was too much. and we said, no, need some. you need no, no, you need some. you need to invite talent in and so forth, you need to take some forth, and you need to take some asylum and then went forth, and you need to take some as'aum and then went forth, and you need to take some as'a quarter and then went forth, and you need to take some as'a quarter of and then went forth, and you need to take some as'a quarter of aind then went forth, and you need to take some as'a quarter of a million went forth, and you need to take some as'a quarter of a million underit to a quarter of a million under the labour government. now suddenly it's half a million plus on the net basis, plus well on the net basis, i tell you what, and i think the government does accept that that is too many. and they would is far too many. and they would say of course those say that well of course those special cases of the ukraine and hong kong, which which is a fair point. need to see point. but we now need to see that those special cases are through system. you then through the system. and you then expect good reduction. expect to see a good reduction. and want to do. and that's what we want to do. students come in and bring tepentents— students come in and bring dependents sorts dependents and all sorts of

madness. -they're. dependents and all sorts of. madness. -they're trying dependents and all sorts of- madness. -they're trying to madness. well, they're trying to stop that, i believe. and i think over 100,000. think it's over 100,000. they've it to happen. they've allowed it to happen. tnts— they've allowed it to happen. tnts nas— they've allowed it to happen. this has happened. students this has all happened. students tetnt— this has all happened. students tetnt attewet— this has all happened. students being allowed to— this has all happened. students being allowed to bring independence and those students to wett— independence and those students to went tet— independence and those students to went tea a— independence and those students to work for a further two years atten— to work for a further two years attet tnew-we— to work for a further two years after they've graduated. this is all after they've graduated. this is att-wntet— after they've graduated. this is all under conservative all happened under conservative eewennents— all happened under conservative tewennents .— all happened under conservative governments . and— all happened under conservative governments . and put it to you governments. and i put it to you tnat— governments. and i put it to you tnat tt— governments. and i put it to you tnat tt tnew— governments. and i put it to you that if they don't— governments. and i put it to you that if they don't turn this aent— that if they don't turn this around almost— that if they don't turn this around almost immediately, tnew-ne—tt-s- around almost immediately,l they're—it's going around almost immediately,l they'ra_it's going around almost immediately, they'ra 97 it's going around almost immediately, they'ra 97 star it's going around almost immediately, they'ra 97 star wipe—out oing around almost immediately, they'ra 97 star wipe—out well, to be a 97 star wipe—out well, i ten-t— to be a 97 star wipe—out well, i ten-t agree— to be a 97 star wipe—out well, i don't agree with— to be a 97 star wipe—out well, i don't agree with that. cc to be a 97 star wipe—out well, i don't agree with that. ii don't agree with that. i will be ttatttne— don't agree with that. i will be fighting that election and i don't spend my time commenting on going to fight on elections. i'm going to fight because need you need to go because you need you need to go to independent parties. i want to independent parties. i want to all. i'm to one to win it all. i'm trying to one of cases will be, as will my of my cases will be, as will my party's, that the parties of party's, is that the parties of the who the ones in the left who are the ones in contention. i'm bored with that will make this far worse. right. contention. i'm bored with that will thate this far worse. right. contention. i'm bored with that will that thiss far worse. right. contention. i'm bored with that will that this governmentright. and that this government is serious controlling serious about controlling migration. and as you rightly say, some say, you're going to want some proof by the time we get proof of that by the time we get to the election. i don't think that's an unfair point at all. i've never doubted sir john redwood motty redwood your sincera motty or your moment, but your beliefs for one moment, but i say, folks, i do i have to say, folks, i do rather doubt it in many in what is supposed to be a conservative

government and frankly, the message know we're message of we know we're rubbish, the other lot of rubbish, but the other lot of worse for me worse doesn't do much for me now, talking of parties the now, talking of parties of the left things worse, left who can make things worse, there a proposal in wales there is a proposal in wales that of september that on the 17th of september this year, there be a 20 this year, there will be a 20 mile per hour speed limit, 24 hours a day in every city, town and village. it is of course, eenptetetw— and village. it is of course, completely stone- wit�*t: . g it is of course, completely stone bonkers. but wett— completely stone bonkers. but we-tt tetate— completely stone bonkers. but we'll debate in— completely stone bonkers. but we'll debate in a— completely stone bonkers. but we'll debate in a moment whether it we'll debate in a moment whether tt ean— we'll debate in a moment whether tt te— we'll debate in a moment whether it can be stopped.— we'll debate in a moment whether it can be stopped. it's bad enewtn— it can be stopped. it's bad enewtn wttn— it can be stopped. it's bad enough with mr khan in london, let enough with mr khan in london, tet atone— enough with mr khan in london, tet atene tne— enough with mr khan in london, let alone the whole of wales

able to take your eyes and ears off it. i'm not afraid to ask the questions that you really want answered. three till 6 pm. monday to . it does strike me monday to. it does strike me with devolved powers within the united kingdom that whatever uk governments do, it seems that devolved powers want to go even further just to prove their value. and of course it's in tenten— value. and of course it's in tenten tnat— value. and of course it's in london that sadiq- and of course it's in london that sadiq khan has led the london that sadiq khan has led tne wew— london that sadiq khan has led tne waw wttn— london that sadiq khan has led the way with 20 _ london that sadiq khan has led the way with 20 mile an hour speet— the way with 20 mile an hour speet ttntts— the way with 20 mile an hour speed limits. unbelievable. 20 nttes— speed limits. unbelievable. 20 nttes an— speed limits. unbelievable. 20 miles an hour— speed limits. unbelievable. 20 miles an hour on— speed limits. unbelievable. 20 miles an hour on the embankment at noo— miles an hour on the embankment

at too tn— miles an hour on the embankment at too tn tne— miles an hour on the embankment at 2:00 in the morning. i mean, it at 2:00 in the morning. i mean, tt tttetattw— at 2:00 in the morning. i mean, tt tttenattw ts— at 2:00 in the morning. i mean, it literally is crackers and tnee— it literally is crackers and tnene nwst— it literally is crackers and there must be— it literally is crackers and there must be cameras ewewwnene.— there must be cameras everywhere. but the welsh pewetnnent— everywhere. but the welsh tewetnnent .— everywhere. but the welsh government , the welsh government, the welsh parliament,— government, the welsh parliament, the senate has passet— parliament, the senate has passet tnts— parliament, the senate has passed this law— parliament, the senate has passed this law that says from septenten— passed this law that says from september this— passed this law that says from september this year it'll be zonpn— september this year it'll be zonpn tn— september this year it'll be 20mph in basically every town wtttate— 20mph in basically every town wtttate ant— 20mph in basically every town village and settlement in the wnete— village and settlement in the wnete et— village and settlement in the whole of wales.— village and settlement in the whole of wales. sam rowlands tetnet— whole of wales. sam rowlands tetnet ne— whole of wales. sam rowlands tetnet ne .— whole of wales. sam rowlands joined me . he's— whole of wales. sam rowlands joined me . he's a— whole of wales. sam rowlands joined me . he's a conservative joined me. he's a conservative rnernetr— joined me. he's a conservative rnernetr et— joined me. he's a conservative member of parliament for the senate— member of parliament for the senate tn— member of parliament for the senate in north— member of parliament for the senate in north wales. sam, tnere— senate in north wales. sam, tnere was— senate in north wales. sam, tnere a— senate in north wales. sam, there was a petition by a synod, awetsn— there was a petition by a synod, a welsh parliament petition that was a welsh parliament petition that pwt— a welsh parliament petition that pwt wp— a welsh parliament petition that pwt wp ant— a welsh parliament petition that pwt wp ant t— a welsh parliament petition that was put up and i understand they teet— was put up and i understand they took tne— was put up and i understand they took the petition— was put up and i understand they took the petition down because so many— took the petition down because se nanw peepte— took the petition down because so many people were actually sttntnt— so many people were actually sttntnt tt— so many people were actually sttntnp tt sawtnt— so many people were actually signing it saying this is mad. wean.— signing it saying this is mad. wean. exaettw— signing it saying this is mad. yeah, exactly. with— signing it saying this is mad. “43?" cokeccct �*xwt $70 000 yeah, exactly. with 20,000 people across wales agree with me that 20mph on a residential street every single residential street every single residential street in wales is just plainly bonkers . and we absolutely bonkers. and we absolutely agree, as conservatives that 20mph works perfectly well outside school or hospitals, perhaps where it's proven that it's needed on every single

residential streets in wales , it residential streets in wales, it does seem over the top and certainly not what my residents want to see in their town. okay let me put that to anna semlyen, wne— let me put that to anna semlyen, wne ts— let me put that to anna semlyen, wne ts tne— let me put that to anna semlyen, who is the campaign manager for 20 who is the campaign manager for zo ttentw— who is the campaign manager for zo ttentw ter— who is the campaign manager for 20 plenty for us. _ who is the campaign manager for 20 plenty for us. and anna, wow-t— 20 plenty for us. and anna, wew-t ttne— 20 plenty for us. and anna, you'd like this— 20 plenty for us. and anna, you'd like this to happen across the you'd like this to happen across tne wnete— you'd like this to happen across tne wnete et— you'd like this to happen across the whole of the— you'd like this to happen across the whole of the united kingdom . ant— the whole of the united kingdom . ant tnere— the whole of the united kingdom . ant tnere ts— the whole of the united kingdom . and there is this— the whole of the united kingdom . and there is this argument, tnewtn— . and there is this argument, tnewen tsn-t— . and there is this argument, though, isn't there? there is tnts— though, isn't there? there is this argument,— though, isn't there? there is this argument, anna, that we all wnterstant— this argument, anna, that we all understand and— this argument, anna, that we all understand and that around seneets— understand and that around schools between 8 and 9 in the nerntnt— schools between 8 and 9 in the nerntnt ant— schools between 8 and 9 in the morning and three— schools between 8 and 9 in the morning and three and four in the afternoon,— morning and three and four in the afternoon, you know, cars going— the afternoon, you know, cars tetntlnere— the afternoon, you know, cars going-more than- the afternoon, you know, cars going more than 20mph may going at more than 20mph may wett— going at more than 20mph may wett pose— going at more than 20mph may wett pose a— going at more than 20mph may well pose a serious threat and netetw— well pose a serious threat and netetw ntnts— well pose a serious threat and nobody minds those limits for tnese— nobody minds those limits for tnese tnes— nobody minds those limits for those times of— nobody minds those limits for those times of the day. nobody ntnts— those times of the day. nobody ntnts a— those times of the day. nobody ntnts a tew— those times of the day. nobody minds a few speed bumps, but tett— minds a few speed bumps, but tett ne— minds a few speed bumps, but tett ne wnw. — minds a few speed bumps, but tell me why. tell— minds a few speed bumps, but tell me why. tell me why. at noo— tell me why. tell me why. at ztoo tn— tell me why. tell me why. at ztoo tn tne— tell me why. tell me why. at 2:00 in the morning on a tesertet— 2:00 in the morning on a deserted road,- 2:00 in the morning on a deserted road, a limit of 20 neetet— deserted road, a limit of 20 taetet wp— deserted road, a limit of 20 taetet wp tw— deserted road, a limit of 20 backed up by speed cameras makes . tne— backed up by speed cameras makes sense . the benefits— backed up by speed cameras makes sense . the benefits of— backed up by speed cameras makes sense . $20 backed up by speed cameras makes sense . $70 sense. the benefits of 20 miles an hour are that it's safer. it's greener. you lose use, less fuelin it's greener. you lose use, less fuel in your vehicle, less pollution and tire and brake.

wear it will prevent. in wales, it's anticipated 12,000 injuries in the next ten years. so those 12,000 people will feel the benefit . and there are there are benefit. and there are there are half a million children in wales who will benefit. if you think of a school journey, it happens from that child's door to the school and back . and then they school and back. and then they perhaps need to go to a friend or a playground or their grandparents . so we actually grandparents. so we actually need 20 miles an hour wherever children are to protect them. and older people are are disabled people are our non—drivers and the climate you use less fuel when you. i'm sorry. i really i really- sorry. i really i really don't by sorry. i really i really don't tw wstnt— sorry. i really i really don't tw wstna tess— sorry. i really i really don't by using less fuel. if you never get ewt— by using less fuel. if you never get ewt et— by using less fuel. if you never get out of second— by using less fuel. if you never get out of second gear, i think tnat— get out of second gear, i think tnat ts— get out of second gear, i think tnat ts werw— get out of second gear, i think tnat ts veryr wew— get out of second gear, i think that is very, very debateable tnteet. — that is very, very debateable tnteet. nwt— that is very, very debateable indeed. but hang on a second. why— indeed. but hang on a second. wnw are— indeed. but hang on a second. wnw tnese— indeed. but hang on a second. why are these kids out at 2:00 in why are these kids out at 2:00 tn tne— why are these kids out at 2:00 in the morning?— why are these kids out at 2:00 in the morning? i— why are these kids out at 2:00 in the morning? i mean, surely, swretw— in the morning? i mean, surely, swretw tnew-re — in the morning? i mean, surely, surely they're not. _ in the morning? i mean, surely, surely they're not. but they are out surely they're not. but they are ewt nest— surely they're not. but they are ewt nest et— surely they're not. but they are out most of the— surely they're not. but they are out most of the day . "tiiti out most of the day. but here's the point. here's— out most of the day. but here's the point. here's the- out most of the day. “tiiti here's the point. the point. here's the point. tnese— the point. here's the point. these wretched— here's the point. these wretched speed cameras and

is it these wretched speed cameras and ts tt anw— these wretched speed cameras and ts tt anw wenter— these wretched speed cameras and is it any wonder that— these wretched speed cameras and is it any wonder that more peepte— is it any wonder that more peepte tnan— is it any wonder that more people than ever in london are petttnt— people than ever in london are now getting speeding tickets, tnetwttnt— now getting speeding tickets, including the _ now getting speeding tickets, including the archbishop of cantertwrw— including the archbishop of canterbury, because the limits are so ludicrous— canterbury, because the limits are so ludicrous on many of the nets— are so ludicrous on many of the reats at— are so ludicrous on many of the roads at times— are so ludicrous on many of the roads at times of— are so ludicrous on many of the roads at times of the day. if i te— roads at times of the day. if i te trtwe— roads at times of the day. if i was to drive down— roads at times of the day. if i was to drive down the embankment in was to drive down the embankment tn tenten— was to drive down the embankment tn tenten at— was to drive down the embankment in london at 2:00— was to drive down the embankment in london at 2:00 tomorrow nerntnt— in london at 2:00 tomorrow nerntnt wttn— in london at 2:00 tomorrow morning with nothing else on the reat— morning with nothing else on the mad, wnw— morning with nothing else on the mad, wnw tnen— morning with nothing else on the road, why then should that speed ttnt— road, why then should that speed camera find me— road, why then should that speed camera find me at— road, why then should that speed camera find me at 20mph, which is camera find me at 20mph, which ts wnat— camera find me at 20mph, which ts wnat wew— camera find me at 20mph, which is what you want— camera find me at 20mph, which is what you want for the whole of is what you want for the whole et wetes— is what you want for the whole et wates e— is what you want for the whole of wales ? all— is what you want for the whole of wales ? all of— is what you want for the whole of wales ? all of our speed of wales? all of our speed ttntts— of wales? all of our speed ttntts are— of wales? all of our speed limits are 24— of wales? all of our speed limits are 24 over seven, tnetwttnt— limits are 24 over seven, including 2030s, 40s, 50s, 60s teease— including 2030s, 40s, 50s, 60s because that's— including 2030s, 40s, 50s, 60s because that's more understandable for drivers . because that's more— understandable for drivers . it understandable for drivers. it mates— understandable for drivers. it makes sense. that's- understandable for drivers. c understandable for drivers. it makes sense. that's what our speed limit is in our vehicles are programmed to they're not time limited. we have these speed limits because people are vulnerable on the roads when they walk and cycle when they're in cars. also it's a bit like having a seat belt seat. seatbelt law took ten years to come in. but of course now it's accepted that it protects people in vehicles from the damage that they might otherwise cause themselves. and the same is with

20 mile an hour limits. it's a survivable speed. 20 miles an houris survivable speed. 20 miles an hour is equivalent to a first floor building full, whereas 30 miles an hour is a third floor building full. it's 8.8m. we could just ban cars from cities. wouldn't that be better ? i think wouldn't that be better? i think we att— wouldn't that be better? i think we at agree— wouldn't that be better? i think we all agree that— wouldn't that be better? i think we all agree that cars are useful in many situations, but they should not be what we use all the time and certainly in wales there are more than 298,000 households that do not have a car . 298,000 households that do not have a car. there's half a million children who are not drivers . there's 600,000 people drivers. there's 600,000 people with concessionary bus passes who are walking and cycling . i who are walking and cycling. i think i said i think i sense a son— think i said i think i sense a sort et— think i said i think i sense a sort et antr— think i said i think i sense a sort of anti car— think i said i think i sense a sort of anti car let's find peepte— sort of anti car let's find people racket— sort of anti car let's find people racket final word to sam, tetant. — people racket final word to sam, tetant. sen,— people racket final word to sam, roland. sam, you're in a ntnerttw— roland. sam, you're in a minority and— roland. sam, you're in a minority and there's nothing you can minority and there's nothing you te— minority and there's nothing you to te— minority and there's nothing you to to step— minority and there's nothing you can do to stop this.— minority and there's nothing you can do to stop this. so as a conservative— can do to stop this. so as a conservative group in the senate , we are in a minority , right? , we are in a minority, right? in , we are in a minority, right? tn terns— , we are in a minority, right? tn terms at— , we are in a minority, right? in terms of hands— , we are in a minority, right? in terms of hands up- , we are in a minority, right? in terms of hands up to- , we are in a minority, right? in terms of hands up to vote for these things. we can't prevent it applied currently. and labour are determined to push this thing through. think with by

thing through. i think with by far the majority when it far in the majority when it comes to the people's priorities here in wales, because what hasn't been mentioned is hasn't been mentioned today is that government's own that welsh government's own figures that it's figures have said that it's going to cost over £45 billion to the economy here in wales. that's people's jobs, it's people's livelihoods, it's food on people's tables because of an ideology to slow people down and to hold wales back. it's not good enough. it's we will see reversed. and thank you to both of you for joining reversed. and thank you to both of you forjoining me on this of you for joining me on this debate . i think the audience debate. i think the audience knew— debate. i think the audience tnew pretty— debate. i think the audience know pretty much— : i think the audience know pretty much where i stand. wett— know pretty much where i stand. war, tne— know pretty much where i stand. well, the what— know pretty much where i stand. well, the what the— know pretty much where i stand. well, the what the farage moment tetaw— well, the what the farage moment tetaw ts— well, the what the farage moment tetaw ts tne— well, the what the farage moment tetaw ts tne appte— well, the what the farage moment today is the apple announcement. yes today is the apple announcement. ves tne— today is the apple announcement. wes tne wtsten— today is the apple announcement. yes the vision pro— today is the apple announcement. yes the vision pro .— today is the apple announcement. yes the vision pro . have a quick yes the vision pro. have a quick teet— yes the vision pro. have a quick took at— yes the vision pro. have a quick took at tnts— yes the vision pro. have a quick look at this advert— yes the vision pro. have a quick look at this advert .— yes the vision pro. have a quick look at this advert. it's our next— look at this advert. it's our next awest— look at this advert. it's our next guest ready here. \tit g next guest ready here. nothing wetw— next guest ready here. nothing motty dreamer . well there it is. motty dreamer. well there it is. and you can basically put this tntnt— and you can basically put this tntnt er— and you can basically put this thing over your— and you can basically put this thing over your face and you can twe— thing over your face and you can ttwe tn— thing over your face and you can

ttwe tn a— thing over your face and you can live in a virtual— thing over your face and you can live in a virtual reality. twewtntnt-s— live in a virtual reality. everything's virtual . everything everything's virtual. everything will everything's virtual. everything wttt te— everything's virtual. everything will be different.— everything's virtual. everything will be different. i'm sure in ttne— will be different. i'm sure in ttne appte— will be different. i'm sure in time apple will— will be different. i'm sure in time apple will think about all tewets— time apple will think about all tewets et— time apple will think about all levels of human— time apple will think about all levels of human relationships tetnt— levels of human relationships tetnt wrap,— levels of human relationships being virtual, if— levels of human relationships being virtual, if you get my trttt— being virtual, if you get my trttt .— being virtual, if you get my trttt . ant— being virtual, if you get my trttt . ant t— being virtual, if you get my drift . and i don't believe this drift. and i don't believe this is drift. and i don't believe this ts treat— drift. and i don't believe this is great progress.— drift. and i don't believe this is great progress. i think this is great progress. i think this is dehumanising_ is great progress. i think this is dehumanising in the most extraerttnarw— is dehumanising in the most extraordinary way . i don't extraordinary way. i don't tettewe— extraordinary way. i don't believe that _ extraordinary way. i don't believe that it's a good thing . believe that it's a good thing. nwt— believe that it's a good thing. new at— believe that it's a good thing. but at £2,400— believe that it's a good thing. but at £2,400 a— believe that it's a good thing. but at £2,400 a throw, i doubt nanw— but at £2,400 a throw, i doubt nanw peepte— but at £2,400 a throw, i doubt many people will— but at £2,400 a throw, i doubt many people will buy it this teennetepw— many people will buy it this technology has— many people will buy it this technology has already been trtet— technology has already been trtet tw— technology has already been tried by mark— technology has already been tried by mark zuckerberg from natter. — tried by mark zuckerberg from natter. tt— tried by mark zuckerberg from matter. it didn't— tried by mark zuckerberg from matter. it didn't work there. ant— matter. it didn't work there. ant t— matter. it didn't work there. ant t werw— matter. it didn't work there. ant t veryr wew— matter. it didn't work there. and i very, very much hope that it and i very, very much hope that tt tsn-t— and i very, very much hope that t tsn-t terna— and i very, very much hope that t tsn-t tetnt te— and i very, very much hope that it isn't going to work here enter.— it isn't going to work here ettner. tn— it isn't going to work here ettner. tn a— it isn't going to work here either. in a moment, we will te— either. in a moment, we will cross to normandy and we will speet— cross to normandy and we will speak to— cross to normandy and we will speak to a— cross to normandy and we will speak te a man— cross to normandy and we will speak to a man who stormed the teaenes— speak to a man who stormed the teaenes et— speak to a man who stormed the beaches of omaha— speak to a man who stormed the beaches of omaha 79 years ago tetaw— beaches of omaha 79 years ago tetaw .— beaches of omaha 79 years ago tetaw . tnew— beaches of omaha 79 years ago tetaw . tnew .—

well, today, of course, is the ow— well, today, of course, is the ow et— well, today, of course, is the ow et twne— well, today, of course, is the 6th of june, is— well, today, of course, is the 6th of june, is the 79th anniversary— 6th of june, is the 79th anniversary of that extraordinary operation. d—day ant— extraordinary operation. d—day ant tanttnt— extraordinary operation. d—day ant tanttnt tn— extraordinary operation. d—day and landing in my inbox this manner— and landing in my inbox this nerntnt was— and landing in my inbox this morning was this photograph . morning was this photograph. now:— morning was this photograph. wew wnat— morning was this photograph. wew wnat tt— morning was this photograph. now, what it shows is a man wte-s— now, what it shows is a man wne-s teee— now, what it shows is a man who's become a— now, what it shows is a man who's become a friend of mine, t-n — who's become a friend of mine, t-n pteaset— who's become a friend of mine, t-n pteaset te— who's become a friend of mine, i'm pleased to say— who's become a friend of mine, i'm pleased to say .— who's become a friend of mine, i'm pleased to say. his name is stewe— i'm pleased to say. his name is steve melnikov._ i'm pleased to say. his name is steve melnikov. he's been on tnts— steve melnikov. he's been on we snow— steve melnikov. he's been on this show before. _ steve melnikov. he's been on this show before. he is now 103 wears— this show before. he is now 103 wears wewnt. — this show before. he is now 103 wears wewnt. ant— this show before. he is now 103 years young. and he was there on onana— years young. and he was there on onana teaen— years young. and he was there on omaha beach on— years young. and he was there on omaha beach on d—day. years young. and he was there on omaha beach on d—day . and i'm omaha beach on d—day. and i'm going— omaha beach on d—day. and i'm tent to— omaha beach on d—day. and i'm going te te— omaha beach on d—day. and i'm going te 90 ant— omaha beach on d—day. and i'm going to go and join lviv steve ttetnttew— going to go and join lviv steve melnikov, and— going to go and join lviv steve melnikov, and he's there with wax— melnikov, and he's there with was ttertan— melnikov, and he's there with max morgan and— melnikov, and he's there with max morgan and max was a us navy stat— max morgan and max was a us navy stat ant— max morgan and max was a us navy stat ant a— max morgan and max was a us navy seal and a vietnam— max morgan and max was a us navy seal and a vietnam veteran. and atax— seal and a vietnam veteran. and was tetnt— seal and a vietnam veteran. and was tetnt tne— seal and a vietnam veteran. and max being the younger man you are max being the younger man you eseentnt— max being the younger man you are escorting and— max being the younger man you are escorting and accompanying stewe— are escorting and accompanying stewe tewnt— are escorting and accompanying steve round normandy . and it steve round normandy. and it teens— steve round normandy. and it teets trte— steve round normandy. and it looks like you're— steve round normandy. and it looks like you're both doing wett— looks like you're both doing wett. stewe— looks like you're both doing well. steve, you _ looks like you're both doing well. steve, you always amaze t— well. steve, you always amaze t wew— well. steve, you always amaze me. i mean, you look you look fit me. i mean, you look you look ttt enewtn— me. i mean, you look you look ttt enewtn te— me. i mean, you look you look fit enough to go— me. i mean, you look you look fit enough to go and storm the teaenes— fit enough to go and storm the beaches again— fit enough to go and storm the beaches again when tell us

wewre— beaches again when tell us wewre nere— beaches again when tell us you're here for— beaches again when tell us you're here for the 79th. i know you— you're here for the 79th. i know wew ee— you're here for the 79th. i know wew pretty— you're here for the 79th. i know you come pretty much every year to wernantw— you come pretty much every year to wernantw .— you come pretty much every year to normandy . tell— you come pretty much every year to normandy . tell us what it to normandy. tell us what it te— to normandy. tell us what it to wow— to normandy. tell us what it te wew .— to normandy. tell us what it means to you . _ to normandy. tell us what it means to you . �*ftt�*ticc c to normandy. tell us what it means to you . c means to you. well, it means a lot to me because i was here 79 years ago and we were down at beach today. the water was rough and a lot of waves because we were we hit it at high tide and it was great to be back . yeah, i it was great to be back. yeah, i mean, it is an amazing- c tgiilti i yeah, i mean, it is an amazing thing. ant— mean, it is an amazing thing. ant tn— mean, it is an amazing thing. and i'm guessing— mean, it is an amazing thing. and i'm guessing that for the sow— and i'm guessing that for the sow next— and i'm guessing that for the 80th next year,— and i'm guessing that for the 80th next year, i— and i'm guessing that for the 80th next year, i remember the 75th— 80th next year, i remember the 75th was— 80th next year, i remember the 75th a— 80th next year, i remember the new a verve— 80th next year, i remember the 75th was a very, very big event . are— 75th was a very, very big event . are wew— 75th was a very, very big event . are wew att— 75th was a very, very big event . are you all geared up to come teet— . are you all geared up to come taet ter— . are you all geared up to come taet ter tne— . are you all geared up to come back for the 80th?— . are you all geared up to come back for the 80th? steve are you reatw— back for the 80th? steve are you reatw te — back for the 80th? steve are you reatw te ee— back for the 80th? steve are you ready to come back— back for the 80th? steve are you ready to come back for the 80th? oh, ready to come back for the 80th? on. wes.— ready to come back for the 80th? on. wes. tn— ready to come back for the 80th? oh, yes, i'm planning— ready to come back for the 80th? oh, yes, i'm planning and- oh, yes, i'm planning and hoping, yes , yes, yes. because hoping, yes, yes, yes. because the 75th hoping, yes, yes, yes. because tne 75th was— hoping, yes, yes, yes. because the 75th was big.— hoping, yes, yes, yes. because the 75th was big. yeah- g «tilt? «tilt? «tilt? because the 75th was big. yeah this 80 wt— the 75th was big. yeah this 80 wttt te— the 75th was big. yeah this 80 wttt te preten— the 75th was big. yeah this 80 will be bigger. yes i'm looking terwart— will be bigger. yes i'm looking terwart te— will be bigger. yes i'm looking terwart te tt— will be bigger. yes i'm looking forward to it and— will be bigger. yes i'm looking forward to it and i'm certainly want— forward to it and i'm certainly want to— forward to it and i'm certainly want to te— forward to it and i'm certainly want to be back— forward to it and i'm certainly want to be back .— forward to it and i'm certainly want to be back . and i'm just want to be back. and i'm just wanna— want to be back. and i'm just watttnt ter— want to be back. and i'm just waiting for it.— want to be back. and i'm just waiting for it. yeah, no. 't:

waiting for it. yeah, no. and of course , meantime, steve, you'll course, meantime, steve, you'll be busy . you'll be busy dancing be busy. you'll be busy dancing and playing golf between now and then, won't you ? oh, yes, then, won't you? oh, yes, i will. then, won't you? oh, yes, i wttt. wett— then, won't you? oh, yes, i will. well don't— then, won't you? oh, yes, i will. well don't play.- si" tilt?" c tit.7 oh, yes, i will. well don't play. we si“ wi“ c tit.7 oh, yes, i will. well don't play. we the oeen— will. well don't play. we the oeen nwt— will. well don't play. we the oeen nwt t— will. well don't play. we the queen. but i wouldn't play tetere— queen. but i wouldn't play before because— queen. but i wouldn't play before because i'm afraid i ten-t— before because i'm afraid i ten-t want— before because i'm afraid i don't want to— before because i'm afraid i don't want to be injured. so i'd tese— don't want to be injured. so i'd tese tnat— don't want to be injured. so i'd lose that chance— don't want to be injured. so i'd lose that chance to come over. nwt— lose that chance to come over. new wean— lose that chance to come over. new wean pu— lose that chance to come over. but yeah, i'll be— lose that chance to come over. but yeah, i'll be back. i'm ntsstnt— but yeah, i'll be back. i'm missing some— but yeah, i'll be back. i'm missing some good weather to playt— missing some good weather to ptaw pwt— missing some good weather to ptaw twt wean— missing some good weather to play, but yeah, i'll be back ptawtnp— play, but yeah, i'll be back ptawtnt. tn— play, but yeah, i'll be back playing. i'm doing it. you course you will. itlex playing. i'm doing it. you course you will. him 3“ course you will. max morgan. max. what's been happening today? what are the ceremonies been? what have you been involved in? well, he travelled ant— involved in? well, he travelled and revisited— involved in? well, he travelled and revisited a— involved in? well, he travelled and revisited a lot— involved in? well, he travelled and revisited a lot of- : “7 well, he travelled and revisited a lot of the wernantw— and revisited a lot of the normandy battle sites where stewe— normandy battle sites where stewe tewtnt— normandy battle sites where steve fought with thousands of his steve fought with thousands of nts tettew— steve fought with thousands of his fellow soldiers , many of his fellow soldiers, many of wnen — his fellow soldiers, many of whom were killed and grievously wewntet— whom were killed and grievously wewntet. ant— whom were killed and grievously wounded. and the— whom were killed and grievously wounded. and the impact that on me twtte— wounded. and the impact that on me was quite remarkable. i think it's me was quite remarkable. i think tt-s tnpenant— me was quite remarkable. i think it's important to— me was quite remarkable. i think it's important to keep steve's ntsterw— it's important to keep steve's ntsterw .— it's important to keep steve's ntsterw , tnetr— it's important to keep steve's history , their history current, history, their history current, teease— history, their history current, tease tn— history, their history current, because in the— history, their history current, because in the current woke enrnent— because in the current woke environment in— because in the current woke environment in the united states— environment in the united states t— environment in the united states, i question whether or net— states, i question whether or net tnetr— states, i question whether or not their history— states, i question whether or not their history and that saertttee—

not their history and that sacrifice is— not their history and that sacrifice is still being taught in sacrifice is still being taught tn ewr— sacrifice is still being taught in our schools— sacrifice is still being taught in our schools . _ sacrifice is still being taught in our schools . i/tittit“ sacrifice is still being taught in our schools . “it?“ in our schools. yeah, i worry max , i have to say about what is max, i have to say about what is being taught in schools, but i think actually when you get outside of that and you talk to real people, i think you find that all is well and all is okay and have you i mean, are there many american veterans there this year . many american veterans there this year. those are americans. wean. — this year. those are americans. wean. we— this year. those are americans. wean. we nat— this year. those are americans. yeah. we had we— this year. those are americans. yeah. we had we had- those are americans. yeah. we had we had a couple of veterans with— yeah. we had we had a couple of veterans with us— yeah. we had we had a couple of veterans with us and there were etners. — veterans with us and there were others. another— veterans with us and there were others. another programs. but we did others. another programs. but we ttt 9°— others. another programs. but we ttt 90 to— others. another programs. but we ttt 90 to tne— others. another programs. but we did go to the beach and we were tnere— did go to the beach and we were tnere wttn— did go to the beach and we were there with don— did go to the beach and we were there with don cobb, who was a wew— there with don cobb, who was a new nan— there with don cobb, who was a new .— there with don cobb, who was a navy . ne— there with don cobb, who was a navy man . he was— there with don cobb, who was a navy man. he was right in coming tne— navy man. he was right in coming tne et— navy man. he was right in coming across the of artillery and we nat— across the of artillery and we nat anetner— across the of artillery and we had another veteran, but he was a o—oaw. — had another veteran, but he was a o—oaw. nwt— had another veteran, but he was ao—oaw. nwt ne— had another veteran, but he was a d—day. but he was a world war ii a d—day. but he was a world war tt eteran— a d—day. but he was a world war ii veteran. yeah,— a d—day. but he was a world war ii veteran. yeah, we— a d—day. but he was a world war ii veteran. yeah, we had a great taw— ii veteran. yeah, we had a great taw. we— ii veteran. yeah, we had a great taw. we wtsttet— ii veteran. yeah, we had a great day. we visited the— ii veteran. yeah, we had a great day. we visited the beach. we wtsttet— day. we visited the beach. we visited other— day. we visited the beach. we visited other places . we spent visited other places. we spent a ttttte— visited other places. we spent a ttttte pm..— visited other places. we spent a little time, utah— visited other places. we spent a little time, utah beach. yeah. ant— little time, utah beach. yeah. ant we— little time, utah beach. yeah. ant we ttt— little time, utah beach. yeah. and we did the— little time, utah beach. yeah. and we did the whole thing tetaw— and we did the whole thing tetaw. wes — and we did the whole thing today. yes yeah.- and we did the whole thing today. yes i/tittit“ ' “t: and we did the whole thing

today. yes i/tittit“ “t: and we did the whole thing today. yes i/tittit“ ' “t: ti.tit. today. yes yeah. and of course, steve, just quickly, i know that on d plus ten, you were very seriously wounded, weren't you? yes yeah. well, this was one of tatttes— yes yeah. well, this was one of our battles and. _ “it; yeah. well, this was one of our battles and. yeah on june totn— our battles and. yeah on june row we— our battles and. yeah on june row we were— our battles and. yeah on june 10th we were on— our battles and. yeah on june 10th we were on la grande . yeah, 10th we were on la grande. yeah, we, we sent over— 10th we were on la grande. yeah, we, we sent over 3—3, three eernpanes— we, we sent over 3—3, three companies because nobody had teen— companies because nobody had teen tnere— companies because nobody had been there before— companies because nobody had been there before and they wantet— been there before and they wantet te— been there before and they wanted to see— been there before and they wanted to see what was going on tnee.— wanted to see what was going on tnere. ant— wanted to see what was going on tnere. ant we— wanted to see what was going on there. and we found out soon enewtn— there. and we found out soon enewtn .— there. and we found out soon enewtn . wean.— there. and we found out soon enough . yeah. they we were enough. yeah. they we were antwsnet— enough. yeah. they we were ambushed right— enough. yeah. they we were ambushed right off the bat . we ambushed right off the bat. we did ambushed right off the bat. we ttt tet— ambushed right off the bat. we ttt tet er— ambushed right off the bat. we did get over the— ambushed right off the bat. we did get over the river safely teease— did get over the river safely because we were out of the range of because we were out of the range et tne — because we were out of the range of the machine— because we were out of the range of the machine guns. but as we tn tnee,— of the machine guns. but as we come in there, yeah, we were we trtet— come in there, yeah, we were we trtet tnree— come in there, yeah, we were we tried three different— come in there, yeah, we were we tried three different times. two of tried three different times. two et tne— tried three different times. two of the companies,— tried three different times. two of the companies, c and d eenpanw— of the companies, c and d eenpanw et— of the companies, c and d company of the- of the companies, c and d company of the 175th regiment, we trtet— company of the 175th regiment, we trtet te— company of the 175th regiment, we trtet to get— company of the 175th regiment, we tried to get over , but we we tried to get over, but we steppet— we tried to get over, but we were stopped each time. um, and, but were stopped each time. um, and, twt e— were stopped each time. um, and, twt e eenpanw— were stopped each time. um, and, but g company was— were stopped each time. um, and, but g company was able to get aewnt— but g company was able to get around on the— but g company was able to get around on the north side and tnew— around on the north side and tnew mate— around on the north side and tnew nate tt— around on the north side and they made it across and they aetwattw— they made it across and they actually made _ they made it across and they actually made it— they made it across and they actually made it into the town. they— actually made it into the town. tnew ttt— actually made it into the town. tnew ttt ptan— actually made it into the town.

they did plan to— actually made it into the town. they did plan to stay the night ant— they did plan to stay the night ant tnew— they did plan to stay the night ant tnew ttt.— they did plan to stay the night and they did. it— they did plan to stay the night and they did. it was not a good tetenstwe— and they did. it was not a good defensive position,— and they did. it was not a good defensive position, but they stawet— defensive position, but they stawet tnere — defensive position, but they stayed there and the next nerntnt— stayed there and the next nerntnt tnew— stayed there and the next morning they had a lot of noise , uht— morning they had a lot of noise , wn tents— morning they had a lot of noise , uh, tanks and— morning they had a lot of noise , uh, tanks and make a lot of nose— , uh, tanks and make a lot of wnen— , uh, tanks and make a lot of noise when they're coming at wew— noise when they're coming at wew. wnen— noise when they're coming at wew. wnen tnew— noise when they're coming at you. when they heard the noise, tnew— you. when they heard the noise, tnew were— you. when they heard the noise, they were coming _ you. when they heard the noise, they were coming and it was a ss wntt— they were coming and it was a ss wntt-aetwattw— they were coming and it was a ss unit-actually we,— they were coming and it was a ss unit actually we, the whole unit and actually we, the whole eenpanw— unit and actually we, the whole eenpanw .— unit and actually we, the whole eenpanw , netw— unit and actually we, the whole company , motty was either company, motty was either eaptwret — company, motty was either eaptwret .— company, motty was either eaptwret , so— company, motty was either captured , 50 were killed and 44 captured, 50 were killed and 44 tntwret— captured, 50 were killed and 44 were injured. and— captured, 50 were killed and 44 were injured. and including the eetenet— were injured. and including the eetenet ant— were injured. and including the colonel and the— were injured. and including the colonel and the rest were trewtnt— colonel and the rest were brought back— colonel and the rest were brought back to germany. so we went— brought back to germany. so we went over there— brought back to germany. so we went over there with three enernaptes — went over there with three companies. we— went over there with three companies. we came back with a eenpanw— companies. we came back with a eenpanw ant— companies. we came back with a eenpanw ant a— companies. we came back with a company and a half. yes. yeah. ant— company and a half. yes. yeah. ant t— company and a half. yes. yeah. ant t know— company and a half. yes. yeah. ant t know wew— company and a half. yes. yeah. and i know you took— company and a half. yes. yeah. and i know you took a- company and a half. yes. yeah. and i know you took a i- company and a half. yes. yeah. and i know you took a i know you took a you took a very heavy bullet through your throat and but british nurses, steve got you back to where you are . brit you back to where you are. brit nurses got you back to combat . nurses got you back to combat. yeah. yeah. well what happened? because i had a serious injury. was shot right here in the neck and after the rest of the unit

moved , moved on. i made my way, moved, moved on. i made my way, i dressed. it made my way to an aid station and believe it or not, i was flown right back and flown back to a hospital . just flown back to a hospital. just just like one of those . 1951 just like one of those. 1951 mash units . yeah. and. and and mash units. yeah. and. and and i spent spent one and a half. and then i came back in august. back to my unit and combat again. steve, you're an amazing guy. i'm proud to call you a friend. watt— i'm proud to call you a friend. ttatt ptease— i'm proud to call you a friend. matt please look— i'm proud to call you a friend. matt please look after him. he's verve— matt please look after him. he's veryt wew— matt please look after him. he's very, very valuable.— matt please look after him. he's very, very valuable. cargo and tnant— very, very valuable. cargo and tnant wew— very, very valuable. cargo and thank you both. _ very, very valuable. cargo and thank you both. thank you both for thank you both. thank you both ter tetntnt— thank you both. thank you both ter tetntnt ne— thank you both. thank you both for joining me on— thank you both. thank you both for joining me on the 79th annrwersarw— for joining me on the 79th anniversary of— for joining me on the 79th anniversary of d—day. i think twe— anniversary of d—day. i think we get— anniversary of d—day. i think we get ttne— anniversary of d—day. i think i've got time for— anniversary of d—day. i think i've got time for one very quick tarrate. — i've got time for one very quick tarrate. tne— i've got time for one very quick barrage. the farage. and it comes from a— barrage. the farage. and it comes from a nigel in bradford . comes from a nigel in bradford. hi, comes from a nigel in bradford. wt. trtet.— comes from a nigel in bradford. wt. nigel- tn— comes from a nigel in bradford. hi, nigel. i'm nigel. nice- comes from a nigel in bradford. \ radii \t 91; nice to hi, nigel. i'm nigel. nice to meet you . um, my- hi, nigel. i'm nigel. nice to meet you . um, my big- \ radii \t 91; nice to meet you . um, my big question to meet you. um, my big question to you meet you. um, my big question to wow ts— meet you. um, my big question to wew ts, wnw— meet you. um, my big question to wew ts, wnw ttt— meet you. um, my big question to wew ts, wnw ttt wew— meet you. um, my big question to you is, why did you do it to us?

why— you is, why did you do it to us? wnw ttt— you is, why did you do it to us? wnw ttt wew— you is, why did you do it to us? why did you influence so many peepte— why did you influence so many peepte te— why did you influence so many peepte te tate— why did you influence so many people to take us— why did you influence so many people to take us out of the eu, pantewtartw— people to take us out of the eu, pantewtartw ter— people to take us out of the eu, particularly for the— people to take us out of the eu, particularly for the young peeptee— particularly for the young peepteewnw— particularly for the young people? why did you do it? tnat-s— people? why did you do it? was tne— people? why did you do it? that's the question that i want you— that's the question that i want wew te— that's the question that i want wew te weep— that's the question that i want you to keep thinking. i know you regret— you to keep thinking. i know you regret p,— you to keep thinking. i know you regret p, ant— you to keep thinking. i know you regret p, ant t— you to keep thinking. i know you regret it, and i know you're going— regret it, and i know you're going to— regret it, and i know you're going te artwe— regret it, and i know you're going to argue that it was how it's going to argue that it was how tt-s teen— going to argue that it was how it's been managed, but you set the it's been managed, but you set tne atenta— it's been managed, but you set tne atenta .— it's been managed, but you set the agenda , you're responsible the agenda, you're responsible for, the agenda, you're responsible ter, ttease— the agenda, you're responsible for, please. and— the agenda, you're responsible for, please. and i— the agenda, you're responsible for, please. and i know you've got— for, please. and i know you've tet regrets. — for, please. and i know you've got regrets. please please do senetntnt— got regrets. please please do senetntnt te— got regrets. please please do something to get us back into the something to get us back into tne ttt.— something to get us back into the eu. there's— something to get us back into the eu. there's a— something to get us back into the eu. there's a lot of young peepte— the eu. there's a lot of young peepte tnat— the eu. there's a lot of young people that really— the eu. there's a lot of young people that really do feel it . people that really do feel it. tnant— people that really do feel it. tnant wew— people that really do feel it. thank you, nigel from nigel nere. — thank you, nigel from nigel nere. wett— thank you, nigel from nigel here. well, the— thank you, nigel from nigel here. �*tw�*ticc ”cti thank you, nigel from nigel here. well, the real answer to that question is the previous segment isn't it, on the incredible sacrifices we and our allies made in two world wars so that we and the rest of europe could be free in dependence, liberty, democracy . that's why liberty, democracy. that's why jacob rees—mogg joins me. i was tempted to answer that. - i t 33 i was tempted to answer that. you did it tempted to answer that. you did tt teease— tempted to answer that. you did tt tease wew— tempted to answer that. you did it because you were doing a treat— it because you were doing a great pwttte— it because you were doing a great public service and without wew— great public service and without your dedication— great public service and without your dedication to— great public service and without your dedication to leaving the twrepean— your dedication to leaving the european union— your dedication to leaving the

european union and exposing the twrepean— european union and exposing the european-would- european union, we would never newe— european union, we would never nave-thank— european union, we would never have-thank you. it- european union, we would never have it was european union, we would never have “fe/"i it was the have left. thank you. it was the ntnt— have left. thank you. it was the want tntnt— have left. thank you. it was the want tntna te— have left. thank you. it was the want tntna te-tt— have left. thank you. it was the right thing to-it was- have left. “fe/"i it was the right thing to it was the right thing to do. it was the ntnt— right thing to do. it was the want ntnt— right thing to do. it was the right thing. even if even if you all right thing. even if even if you at are— right thing. even if even if you at area-— right thing. even if even if you all are-a mess,- right thing. even if even if you all are a mess, even if all are making a mess, even if we eewtt— all are making a mess, even if we eewtt te— all are making a mess, even if we could dolbetter- all are making a mess, even if we could do better and we could do it better and tnere-s— we could do it better and there's more— we could do it better and there's more to- we could do it better and there's more to done, it's there's more to be done, it's stttt— there's more to be done, it's stttt wewe— there's more to be done, it's still we've saved _ there's more to be done, it's still we've saved £191 billion by-in_ still we've saved £191 billion by-in tnetr- still we've saved £191 billion by in their covid by not being in their covid eeew— by not being in their covidi recovery—there by not being in their covid- recovery_there are recovery scheme. it's there are positives, but anger positives, but there's anger about immigration. i'm meant to be about my program, be talking about my program, not barraging tennis barraging the tennis. tennis we're be talking we're going to be talking about his duke of his royal highness, duke of sussex freedom the sussex and why freedom of the press is everything. and we must not the wealthy and the not allow the wealthy and the powerful the powerful to undermine the freedom press. stuff. freedom of the press. big stuff. now, dan wootton has got a very speetat— now, dan wootton has got a very speetat program— now, dan wootton has got a very special program coming up tenant.— special program coming up tonight. have— special program coming up tonight. have a— special program coming up tonight. have a listen . it's tonight. have a listen. it's o—oaw— tonight. have a listen. it's o—oaw ter— tonight. have a listen. it's d—day for prince harry as his tattte— d—day for prince harry as his tattte wttn— d—day for prince harry as his battle with the— d—day for prince harry as his battle with the press reaches the battle with the press reaches tne high— battle with the press reaches the high court. _ battle with the press reaches the high court. cc battle with the press reaches the high court. ii the high court. but will he regret becoming the first royal in 130 years to take the stand and will bring his bombshell testimony to life voiced by an actor before getting the reaction of royal experts like tom bower and lady colin campbell . plus, paul burrell campbell. plus, paul burrell

responds exclusively to the duke's latest jibes , harry's duke's latest jibes, harry's evidence. the verdict on dan wootton tonight 9 pm. to 11 pm, only on gb news. hello p.m, only on gb news. hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here wttn— again. it's aidan mcgivern here wttn tne— again. it's aidan mcgivern here wttn tne oo— again. it's aidan mcgivern here with the gb news— age “ it's aidan mcgivern here with the gb news forecast from the with the gb news forecast from tne wet— with the gb news forecast from the met office. _ with the gb news forecast from the met office. cloudy for many twrtnt— the met office. cloudy for many twrtnt tne— the met office. cloudy for many during the next— the met office. cloudy for many during the next 24— the met office. cloudy for many during the next 24 hours, it wttt— during the next 24 hours, it wttt te— during the next 24 hours, it will be clearest— during the next 24 hours, it will be clearest in the west and tater— will be clearest in the west and tater tnrewtn— will be clearest in the west and later through the— will be clearest in the west and later through the day on wetnestaw— later through the day on wednesday, the cloud will break up wednesday, the cloud will break wp re— wednesday, the cloud will break wp wttetw. — wednesday, the cloud will break up more widely. but for the time eernp— up more widely. but for the time beingt tt-s— up more widely. but for the time tetnp tt-s tne— up more widely. but for the time being, it's the same old weather pattern— being, it's the same old weather pattern wewe— being, it's the same old weather pattern we've had— being, it's the same old weather pattern we've had for some weeks -presswre— pattern we've had for some weeks -presswreltne - pattern we've had for some weeks now. pressure the north now. high pressure to the north of now. high pressure to the north et-ua— now. high pressure to the north et-ua .— now. high pressure to the north et-ua . tnts— now. high pressure to the north of-uk . this cool- now. high pressure to the north of uk . this cool and cloudy of the uk. this cool and cloudy eastertw— of the uk. this cool and cloudy easterly airflow— of the uk. this cool and cloudy easterly airflow bringing swppresset— easterly airflow bringing suppressed temperatures in from the suppressed temperatures in from tne-sea— suppressed temperatures in from tne-sea ant— suppressed temperatures in from the sea and through monday the north sea and through monday ntnt— the north sea and through monday nttnt, as— the north sea and through monday nttnt, as wett— the north sea and through monday night, as well as— the north sea and through monday night, as well as through much of night, as well as through much ewewet-— night, as well as through much of-we've seen- of tuesday, we've seen this perststent— of tuesday, we've seen this persistent-cloud- of tuesday, we've seen this persistent cloud spread persistent low cloud spread across-central- persistent low cloud spread across central and across much of central and eastern— across much of central and eastern ttt— across much of central and eastern uk and— across much of central and eastern uk and that creeps a bit twnner—tnei further westwards during the eartw— further westwards during the eartw news— further westwards during the early hours of— further westwards during the early hours of wednesday. but we keep— early hours of wednesday. but we keep tne— early hours of wednesday. but we keep tne etear— early hours of wednesday. but we keep the clear skies for women— keep the clear skies for northern ireland and western seettant,— northern ireland and western scotland, north— northern ireland and western scotland, north west england and west— scotland, north west england and west wetes.— scotland, north west england and west wales. and _ scotland, north west england and west wales. and here a few mist patenes— west wales. and here a few mist patches temperatures patches likely with temperatures into patches likely with temperatures tnte—ttt- into the single figures. a bit of into the single figures. a bit et a— into the single figures. a bit et a enttt— into the single figures. a bit of a chill in— into the single figures. a bit of a chill in the— into the single figures. a bit of a chill in the air first ttne,— of a chill in the air first ping, nwt— of a chill in the air first thing, but actually the sun will

seen-tntnts— thing, but actually the sun will seen-tntnts wp- thing, but actually the sun will soon things up elsewhere soon warm things up elsewhere for soon warm things up elsewhere ter a— soon warm things up elsewhere ter a grey— soon warm things up elsewhere ter a grey stan— soon warm things up elsewhere for a grey start. a— soon warm things up elsewhere for a grey start. a lot of cloud etatn— for a grey start. a lot of cloud etatn-tast- for a grey start. a lot of cloudi again-east-the again affecting east wales, the tttttants— again affecting east wales, the midlands,-parts- again affecting east wales, the midlands, parts of midlands, eastern parts of tnetant— midlands, eastern parts of england,-and- midlands, eastern parts of england, and northern england, central and northern seettant— england, central and northern oeettant .— england, central and northern scotland . and— england, central and northern scotland . and better scotland. and but a better eannee— scotland. and but a better eannee t— scotland. and but a better chance i think— scotland. and but a better chance i think through wednesday of chance i think through wednesday et tnat— chance i think through wednesday et tnat etewt— chance i think through wednesday of that cloud retreating back to the immediate— of that cloud retreating back to the immediate north sea coast wnere— the immediate north sea coast wnere tt— the immediate north sea coast wnere tt stews— the immediate north sea coast where it stays on— the immediate north sea coast where it stays on the cool side, 11 where it stays on the cool side, n to— where it stays on the cool side, n to wr— where it stays on the cool side, 11 to 14 celsius— where it stays on the cool side, 11 to 14 celsius on— where it stays on the cool side, 11 to 14 celsius on the coast . 11 to 14 celsius on the coast. warn— 11 to 14 celsius on the coast. warm sunshine— 11 to 14 celsius on the coast. warm sunshine replaces the cloud etsewnere— warm sunshine replaces the cloud elsewhere with— warm sunshine replaces the cloud elsewhere with low— warm sunshine replaces the cloud elsewhere with low 20s likely in et— elsewhere with low 20s likely in et tne— elsewhere with low 20s likely in some of the warmer spots. south wetes— some of the warmer spots. south wates eentrat— some of the warmer spots. south wales central southern england, for wales central southern england, tor-.— wales central southern england, ter-. tnen— wales central southern england, for-. then into- wales central southern england, for . then into wednesday for example. then into wednesday ewentnp— for example. then into wednesday ewentnt, tne— for example. then into wednesday evening, the cloud— for example. then into wednesday evening, the cloud again makes pretress— evening, the cloud again makes progress westwards as temperatures fall away . a bit of temperatures fall away. a bit of a trtst— temperatures fall away. a bit of a brisk breeze— temperatures fall away. a bit of a brisk breeze actually blowing tnrewtn— a brisk breeze actually blowing through-channel- a brisk breeze actually blowing through channel and through the channel and atteettnt— through the channel and affecting southwest england in pantewtar.— affecting southwest england in particular. during wednesday and into particular. during wednesday and two-.— particular. during wednesday and tnte-. nwt— particular. during wednesday and into-. but overall- particular. during wednesday and into-. but overall it- into thursday. but overall it stews— into thursday. but overall it staws etear— into thursday. but overall it stays clear in— into thursday. but overall it stays clear in the west and the oewtn— stays clear in the west and the sewtn wnttst— stays clear in the west and the south whilst a— stays clear in the west and the south whilst a lot— stays clear in the west and the south whilst a lot of cloud atteets— south whilst a lot of cloud affects other— south whilst a lot of cloud affects other parts of the uk on tnwrstaw— affects other parts of the uk on thursday morning— affects other parts of the uk on thursday morning . but a repeat thursday morning. but a repeat pertreae— thursday morning. but a repeat performance on— thursday morning. but a repeat performance on thursday as that etewt— performance on thursday as that etewt treats— performance on thursday as that cloud breaks up— performance on thursday as that cloud breaks up and burns back to tne— cloud breaks up and burns back to tne east— cloud breaks up and burns back to the east coast— cloud breaks up and burns back to the east coast where indeed it to the east coast where indeed tt ernans— to the east coast where indeed tt grey— to the east coast where indeed it remains grey and on the entttw— it remains grey and on the entttw stte— it remains grey and on the chilly side, through thursday, however, east— chilly side, through thursday, however, east anglia and the

sewtn— however, east anglia and the sewtn east— however, east anglia and the sewtn east a— however, east anglia and the south east a better chance of tne— south east a better chance of the sunshine— south east a better chance of the sunshine breaking through. and the sunshine breaking through. ant nere— the sunshine breaking through. ant tee a— the sunshine breaking through. and here a notable temperature tttterenee— and here a notable temperature difference later— and here a notable temperature difference later this week and two— difference later this week and into-weekend,— difference later this week and into weekend, humidity into the weekend, humidity tewets— into the weekend, humidity tewets-tn- into the weekend, humidity levels-in places. into the weekend, humidity levels in places mid into the weekend, humidity- levels-in places mid to levels rise and in places mid to high— levels rise and in places mid to non oos— levels rise and in places mid to non zos are— levels rise and in places mid to high 20s are expected .

hello. good evening. it's me, jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation. his royal nation. tonight, his royal highness , the duke of sussex highness, the duke of sussex took witness stand today took the witness stand today in the phone hacking the explosive phone hacking trial brought against mirror group newspapers with a group of famous, and influential famous, wealthy and influential individuals taking on the media.