good morning. good morning. it's 930 on wednesday, the 7th of to the point of june. this is to the point with me, bev turner and mark dolan morning is now day dolan this morning is now day two versus the mirror. two of harry versus the mirror. we're live at the high court throughout— we're live at the high court throughout the— we're live at the high court throughout the programme as the duke— throughout the programme as the duke-sussex— throughout the programme as the dukeisussex is— throughout the programme as the duke sussex is cross—examined duke of sussex is cross—examined claims— duke of sussex is cross—examined claims of— duke of sussex is cross—examined over claims of phone hacking , over claims of phone hacking, weight— over claims of phone hacking, weight loss,— over claims of phone hacking, weight loss, jabs— over claims of phone hacking, weight loss, jabs on the nhs. the— weight loss, jabs on the nhs. the government— weight loss, jabs on the nhs. the government are- weight loss, jabs on the nhs. the government are telling us that a new drug could change millions of lives. but is it just surrendering into what many see as a lifestyle problem? get

in touch gb news at gb views .com. i'm off to mcdonald's after— .com. i'm off to mcdonald's after the— .com. i'm off to mcdonald's after the show— .com. i'm off to mcdonald's after the show and- 11?” i'm off to mcdonald's after the show and the wtwitw’i�* i'm off to mcdonald's after the show and the least racist— after the show and the least racist western _ after the show and the least racist western democracy. a new report— racist western democracy. a new wepoww wo— racist western democracy. a new wepoww to mark— racist western democracy. a new report to mark the— racist western democracy. a new report to mark the windrush annvewawy— report to mark the windrush anniversary praises the uk compared— anniversary praises the uk eamparea ra— anniversary praises the uk compared to other countries, but a majority— compared to other countries, but a majority ar— compared to other countries, but a majority of british ethnic mrnarrrree— a majority of british ethnic minorities still— a majority of british ethnic minorities still experience everyday— minorities still experience everyday racism . i'm all of that everyday racism. i'm all of that area— everyday racism. i'm all of that area earne— everyday racism. i'm all of that and some fantastic— everyday racism. i'm all of that and some fantastic stories today in and some fantastic stories today rra aar— and some fantastic stories today rra panel— and some fantastic stories today in our panel review. “wirwi; in our panel review. there's rare— in our panel review. there's rare or— in our panel review. there's rare or far— in our panel review. there's lots of fun to be had. let us know your thoughts. gb views at gb news .com. but first of all, here are the news headlines with karen armstrong . good morning. karen armstrong. good morning. it's 932. karen armstrong here in it's 932. karen armstrong here re re— it's 932. karen armstrong here re re ga— it's 932. karen armstrong here in the gb newsroom. the prime rarnrerer— in the gb newsroom. the prime rarnrerer hae— in the gb newsroom. the prime minister has arrived in washington- minister has arrived in washington dc ahead of a meeting with washington dc ahead of a meeting era are— washington dc ahead of a meeting era are us— washington dc ahead of a meeting with the us president . tomorrow with the us president. tomorrow rearr— with the us president. tomorrow rererr smear— with the us president. tomorrow rishi sunak will— with the us president. tomorrow rishi sunak will meet business readers— rishi sunak will meet business readers are— rishi sunak will meet business leaders and political figures today— leaders and political figures raaay ra— leaders and political figures raaay rra ara— leaders and political figures today in an effort to strengthen economic ties.— today in an effort to strengthen economic ties. now the us and

the economic ties. now the us and are we— economic ties. now the us and the uk's ongoing— economic ties. now the us and the uk's ongoing support for urrarne— the uk's ongoing support for ukraine will— the uk's ongoing support for ukraine will be— the uk's ongoing support for ukraine will be on the agenda wren— ukraine will be on the agenda when re— ukraine will be on the agenda when he meets— ukraine will be on the agenda when he meets joe biden, along wrrra— when he meets joe biden, along wrrra rhe— when he meets joe biden, along with the growing— when he meets joe biden, along with the growing rise of china are— with the growing rise of china area are— with the growing rise of china and the threat— with the growing rise of china and the threat posed by the rearra— and the threat posed by the health secretary, steve barclay says— health secretary, steve barclay eaye rr— health secretary, steve barclay eaye rr re— health secretary, steve barclay says it is necessary to manage rraaee— says it is necessary to manage rraaee rere— says it is necessary to manage rraaee rrere . — says it is necessary to manage those risks . i— says it is necessary to manage those risks . i was- says it is necessary to manage those risks . c. those risks. i was up at blackpool victoria hospital where they're using ai blackpool victoria hospital where they're using al to pick up cancers that wouldn't be visible to the human eye. extra 20% detection rate on nose that were too small for people to see. but alongside there are risks as well to ai. so it's important we don't let those risks crowd out the opportunities . we need to look opportunities. we need to look at this internationally to work with partners, including the us, to get the right regulatory framework in place . the uk will framework in place. the uk will escape recession this year, but will continue to lag behind other advanced economies, despite new projections of growth. the organisation for rearramre— g the organisation for economic cooperation and development— economic cooperation and development has changed its rareeaer— development has changed its rareeaer .— development has changed its forecast , saying— development has changed its forecast , saying britain will forecast, saying britain will rear— forecast, saying britain will we aboar— forecast, saying britain will just about see— forecast, saying britain will just about see some growth. it prerraaery— just about see some growth. it previously forecast 0.2% decline in previously forecast 0.2% decline

rra march — previously forecast 0.2% decline rra march .— previously forecast 0.2% decline rra march . arr— previously forecast 0.2% decline in march . all other g7 in march. all other g7 countries,— in march. all other g7 countries, apart from germany, are countries, apart from germany, expeerea— countries, apart from germany, are expected to— countries, apart from germany, are expected to grow at a faster rare— are expected to grow at a faster rare .— are expected to grow at a faster rate . meanwhile,— are expected to grow at a faster rate . meanwhile, the health rate. meanwhile, the health seererary— rate. meanwhile, the health seererary says— rate. meanwhile, the health secretary says he wants the nhs to secretary says he wants the nhs ra ae— secretary says he wants the nhs ra be ar— secretary says he wants the nhs ra be ar rhe— secretary says he wants the nhs to be at the forefront of arepeaerag— to be at the forefront of dispensing new cutting edge wergrr— dispensing new cutting edge wergrar rese— dispensing new cutting edge weight loss drugs . the £40 weight loss drugs. the £40 mrrrran— weight loss drugs. the £40 million plot,— weight loss drugs. the £40 million plot, which can help parrenre— million plot, which can help patients lose— million plot, which can help patients lose 15% of their body wearer— patients lose 15% of their body wergrar .— patients lose 15% of their body wergrar , arme— patients lose 15% of their body weight , aims to— patients lose 15% of their body weight, aims to tackle patients lose 15% of their body weight , aims to tackle obesity, weight, aims to tackle obesity, reaeae— weight, aims to tackle obesity, reaeae nas— weight, aims to tackle obesity, reduce nhs waiting times and get peapre— reduce nhs waiting times and get peapre rack— reduce nhs waiting times and get peapre rack ra— reduce nhs waiting times and get people back to work. currently, saooo— people back to work. currently, eaooo peapre— people back to work. currently, 35,000 people in— people back to work. currently, 35,000 people in hospital have ra rhe— 35,000 people in hospital have access to the drug. but under new government— access to the drug. but under new government plans, it would be robbed— new government plans, it would be rarbea abr— new government plans, it would be rolled out more— new government plans, it would be rolled out more widely. our weberre— be rolled out more widely. our weberre bas— be rolled out more widely. our website has more— be rolled out more widely. our website has more on many of our erarree. — website has more on many of our erarree. eb— website has more on many of our erarree. eb newe— website has more on many of our stories. gb news .com. but now it stories. gb news .com. but now rr re— stories. gb news .com. but now rr be aer— stories. gb news .com. but now rr be ra— stories. gb news .com. but now it is over to mark— stories. gb news .com. but now it is over to mark and . it is over to mark and. bev nerv— it is over to mark and. bev | very good— it is over to mark and. bev . very good morning.- it is over to mark and. bev very good morning. thank you forjoining is very good morning. thank you for joining is to the forjoining us. this is to the point bev turner and mark point with bev turner and mark dolan this morning. now top dolan this morning. now our top story, harry will appear story, prince harry will appear

for second day at the high for his second day at the high court this morning during day one, he one, the duke said he experienced the experienced hostility from the press he was press from the day that he was born. harry accused mirror group newspapers of hacking his voicemails when he was a teenager and said he believed stories written in their publications caused security concerns for him and damaged his relations ships. harry also admitted under oath that his memoir spare , contradicted memoir spare, contradicted a claim in his witness statement . claim in his witness statement. there's a surprise. can't bebere— there's a surprise. can't believe it.— there's a surprise. can't believe it. let's speak to our royal— believe it. let's speak to our royal correspondent , cameron royal correspondent, cameron warren— royal correspondent, cameron warren wba-e— royal correspondent, cameron walker, who's down at the high aberr— walker, who's down at the high eabrr abre— walker, who's down at the high court this morning. day two radar,— court this morning. day two today, cameron,— court this morning. day two today, cameron, what do we erbeer— today, cameron, what do we eabeer bre— today, cameron, what do we eabeer rbe . — today, cameron, what do we eabeer we r— today, cameron, what do we expect ing . " expect ing. i mean, mark, yesterday , prince harry faced yesterday, prince harry faced nearly five hours of questions and cross—examination on under oath by a very experienced barrister who is representing mirror group newspapers and gave him quite a grilling. of course, prince harry was the first senior member of the royal family to take the witness family to take to the witness box 19 ninth century. box since the 19 ninth century. but i was in courtroom and

but i was in the courtroom and he appeared pretty calm, pretty relaxed the relaxed as he spoke of the effects of unlawful effects of the unlawful information gathering of the alleged unlawful information gathering. had on him. he spoke he had of the fact he had a huge amount of paranoia in his relationships during 1996 and 2010, where these articles were first published. he alleged that some journalists had blood on their typing fingers, and in his witness statement, he said the state of british journalism, journalism and controversially, actually for a member of the royal family, the british government are at rock bottom now. andrew green, kc, the barrister representing mirror group newspapers , asked prince group newspapers, asked prince harry specifically what distressed him about the articles at the time of publication and prince harry essentially didn't want to be drawn into this idea that he remembers specific reading this these mirror group articles at these mirror group articles at the time of publication , and the time of publication, and then the barrister was questioning, well, how can you be distressed if you don't remember reading it at the time 7 remember reading it at the time ? mr green asked prince

? mr green also asked prince harry why was he complaining about mirror group newspaper articles particular when articles in particular when a lot of the information in those articles he pointed out were already in the public domain, had already been published by other media organisations in the days or maybe weeks before the article , and indeed on some article, and indeed on some occasions by either the press association or or a palace spokesperson as well. now the duke said in response to that his understanding was that mirror group newspaper journalists used unlawful means to move the story forward and to try and try and get new lines and new exclusive for exclusives for their publication in what perhaps was quite difficult for prince harry was the fact that mr green used his memoir, spare against him on a number of occasions. perhaps the most difficult one for harry was an article published in 2003 about the an alleged disagreements between prince harry and prince william when it came to whether or not to have a meeting with diana's former butler, paul

burrell, because in one version of events in harry's memoir , of events in harry's memoir, spare, it was totally different to what the his witness statement said yesterday and pointing out that controversy, something which prince harry did later clarify and said it's all about the hypothetical situations when he has his thoughts in 2003 compared to where he wrote his memoir 20 years later. now critics of prince harry would say he was way out of his depth. this was not an oprah interview. this was not an oprah interview. this was not an oprah interview. this was not a friendly promotional interview for his memoir. he was questioned under oath by a very experienced barrister who is very hot on details . but a media very hot on details. but a media lawyer was saying yesterday, actually , that this is a civil actually, that this is a civil case. it's a much lower threshold to determine whether or not harry is a victim of unlawful information gathering. and the judge only needs to find on the balance of probabilities , i.e. over 50, if it is more likely than not that prince harry is a victim of unlawful information gathering . so there

information gathering. so there could be a situation in a couple of when the judge of weeks time when the judge gives ruling that some of gives his ruling that some of the articles of the 33, which are being tested in this case, on balance is more likely than not. harry is a victim of unlawful information gathering. we'll have to wait see we'll have to wait and see exactly judge said exactly what the judge said says. but harry is says. but prince harry is expected it'd pretty shortly to arrive at the high court in london behind me. he's expected to start giving evidence , to start giving evidence, evidence again, start being crossing examined again at around 1030 today. okay. thank you. cameron, can i just ask you,— you. cameron, can i just ask you, cameram— you. cameron, can i just ask you, camerm r— cameron, can i just ask you, cameron, i think we've ebb— you, cameron, i think we've errbr gar— you, cameron, i think we've errrr bar you. — you, cameron, i think we've still got you. how was his mood? rab— still got you. how was his mood? you say?— still got you. how was his mood? baa eaye be— still got you. how was his mood? you say? he started— still got you. how was his mood? you say? he started out quite rebaxeb— you say? he started out quite reraaea, bar— you say? he started out quite relaxed, but some of the reports are relaxed, but some of the reports saving— relaxed, but some of the reports saving-he— relaxed, but some of the reports saying-he-al relaxed, but some of the reports are saying-he-a bit are saying that he became a bit rereby— are saying that he became a bit rereby ae— are saying that he became a bit rereby ae abe— are saying that he became a bit tetchy as the five _ are saying that he became a bit tetchy as the five hours went on a mare — tetchy as the five hours went on was a little bit— tetchy as the five hours went on was a little bit kind of brrerbmg— was a little bit kind of bristling at— was a little bit kind of bristling at some of things bristling at some of the things he bristling at some of the things be—aerea— bristling at some of the things be—aerea ra- bristling at some of the things he asked to explain. he was being asked to explain. is he was being asked to explain. re-wbar— he was being asked to explain. re-wbar yea— he was being asked to explain. is-what you saw- he was being asked to explain. is-what you saw ?- he was being asked to explain. is what you saw ? i think is that what you saw? i think aermrrery— is that what you saw? i think definitely towards the end, i rbmr— definitely towards the end, i rbrmr berbabe— definitely towards the end, i think perhaps he was getting errgbrby— think perhaps he was getting slightly impatient or defensive. i slightly impatient or defensive. r rbmb— slightly impatient or defensive. i think certainly— slightly impatient or defensive. i think certainly when- slightly impatient or defensive. i think certainly when the- i think certainly when the barrister, mr green , asked him barrister, mr green, asked him if he had actually written the

witness statement himself and it wasn't the lawyers drafting it for was very adamant for him, he was very adamant that he wrote the witness statement himself. he had been on video calls from los angeles for hours and hours with his barrister , with his own barrister, with his own barristers going through it, but he very much did write it himself, he says, and he also jokes that he was having a workout by the amount of paperwork he was having to shove around. so it was pretty light hearted. but i mean, perhaps to be fair to prince harry, after five, nearly five hours of being quite heavily grilled and scrutinised, i think perhaps is getting slightly tired . but i getting slightly tired. but i think we will see him think perhaps we will see him this theory, being this morning, in theory, being quite fresh faced ready to quite fresh faced and ready to go over again. okay. all go all over again. okay. all right. go all over again. okay. all rrgbr. mamb— go all over again. okay. all right. thank you— go all over again. okay. all right. thank you very- giw wirgi " okay. all right. thank you very much, cameron. thank— right. thank you very much, cameron. thank you. interesting. _ cameron. thank you. interesting. this- cameron. thank you. interesting. this intellectual genius who got a d in geography at a—level wrote the entire testimony. i think he's woefully out of his depth. and i thought he was very tetchy yesterday based upon those reports . and i based upon those reports. and i like from jan moir in like this line from jan moir in the mail today. her column has

got front page splash . he got a front page splash. he located inner kevin the located his inner kevin the teenager, a combustible mix of victimhood and arrogance . it's victimhood and arrogance. it's not it didn't go well for- not it didn't go well for him. i rabb— not it didn't go well for him. i mean, look, the— not it didn't go well for him. i mean, look, the papers are rebarrmg— mean, look, the papers are rebarrmg abre— mean, look, the papers are reporting this. he's taken the babere— reporting this. he's taken the babere ra— reporting this. he's taken the babere ra earm— reporting this. he's taken the papers to court. so they're not going— papers to court. so they're not going be— papers to court. so they're not going be give— papers to court. so they're not going be are a— papers to court. so they're not going to give a complimentary amaryere— going to give a complimentary amaryere ar— going to give a complimentary analysis of the— going to give a complimentary analysis of the situation, are they?— analysis of the situation, are mere-bar— analysis of the situation, are they? but nevertheless, it's they? no but nevertheless, it's eerramry— they? no but nevertheless, it's eerramry be— they? no but nevertheless, it's certainly he hasn't come out earm— certainly he hasn't come out calm, collected— certainly he hasn't come out calm, collected .— certainly he hasn't come out calm, collected . he's not on top calm, collected. he's not on top of calm, collected. he's not on top or me— calm, collected. he's not on top or me berm.— calm, collected. he's not on top of his detail. clearly in these eaebamgee— of his detail. clearly in these exchanges. and— of his detail. clearly in these exchanges. and there's just some abeabbre— exchanges. and there's just some abeabbre-ama— exchanges. and there's just some absolute and nuggets where, absolute gold and nuggets where, you mew,— absolute gold and nuggets where, you mew, they— absolute gold and nuggets where, you know, they said to him , you you know, they said to him, you mew,— you know, they said to him, you mew, wbar— you know, they said to him, you know, what about— you know, they said to him, you know, what about the story about the know, what about the story about me gaerrabab— know, what about the story about me gaerrabab e— know, what about the story about the gastropub ? there was a story the gastropub? there was a story aboar— the gastropub? there was a story abaar brm — the gastropub? there was a story about him having— the gastropub? there was a story about him having his 16th brrrbaay— about him having his 16th birthday and— about him having his 16th birthday and that the prince was eammeea— birthday and that the prince was convinced that— birthday and that the prince was convinced that the— birthday and that the prince was convinced that the newspaper group _ convinced that the newspaper 9roup baa— convinced that the newspaper 9roup bar bar— convinced that the newspaper group had got hold of the story by rrregab— group had got hold of the story by illegal methods. but david ereem— by illegal methods. but david green, andrew— by illegal methods. but david green, andrew green, kc, who of be be— green, andrew green, kc, who of course is the mirror— green, andrew green, kc, who of course is the mirror group barber,— course is the mirror group rawyer, baa— course is the mirror group lawyer, had that was lawyer, had said that it was maybe— lawyer, had said that it was maybe-wra- lawyer, had said that it was maybe -who was- lawyer, had said that it was maybe who was working maybe a chef who was working rbere. — maybe a chef who was working mere-barm— maybe a chef who was working there.-harry-as- maybe a chef who was working there. harry as chef there. and harry said as a chef berr— there. and harry said as a chef bee—ra— there. and harry said as a chef be-a—ra mare- there. and harry said as a chef he'd—to make that| he'd too be busy to make that car. — he'd too be busy to make that car. .ama— he'd too be busy to make that call. .and-he'sl call. yes and of course, he's mer— call. yes and of course, he's beer mare— call. yes and of course, he's just naive beyond- call. yes and of course, he's just naive beyond belief. his bbame— just naive beyond belief. his bbame wa— just naive beyond belief. his phone was hacked- just naive beyond belief. his phone was hacked two years before had a that's before he had a phone. that's impressive, it's impressive, isn't it? it's amazing, it? impressive, isn't it? it's amazing, -it? we'rei impressive, isn't it? it's- amazing, -it? we're joined impressive, isn't it? it's- anthe 1g, -it? we're joined impressive, isn't it? it's-

anthe studioiit? we're joined impressive, isn't it? it's- anthe studio this we're joined c fl it's anthe studio this morning ned impressive, isn't it? it's- anthe studio this morning tod in the studio this morning to refer— in the studio this morning to rerreer am— in the studio this morning to reflect on this— in the studio this morning to reflect on this and a little bit ebee— reflect on this and a little bit eree ar— reflect on this and a little bit else of what's— reflect on this and a little bit else of what's going on today wrrb— else of what's going on today with-harwood- else of what's going on today with - harwood is - else of what's going on today with harwood is here with with tom harwood is here ama— with with tom harwood is here and area— with with tom harwood is here and also we've— with with tom harwood is here and also we've got richard tice wrrb— and also we've got richard tice war we— and also we've got richard tice war we m— and also we've got richard tice war be m m— and also we've got richard tice with us in in the— and also we've got richard tice with us in in the studio . what with us in in the studio. what did with us in in the studio. what are web— with us in in the studio. what are we make— with us in in the studio. what did you make of— with us in in the studio. what did you make of the assessment of did you make of the assessment or weereraaw— did you make of the assessment of yesterday, richard? giw of yesterday, richard? i got to be bareba— of yesterday, richard? i got to be bameer .— of yesterday, richard? i got to be bameer. r— of yesterday, richard? i got to be honest , i was— of yesterday, richard? i got to be honest , i was quite busy, so be honest, i was quite busy, so i didn't spend hours. you're like a chef in a pub- w: w: " c : you're like a chef in a pub that can't read— like a chef in a pub that can't readlnewspaper. _ like a chef in a pub that can't readlnewspaper. - like a chef in a pub that can't read newspaper. boat” read a newspaper. exactly. but rabb— read a newspaper. exactly. but look how his legal team look how did his legal team not give him more detail, more facts, information ? how did facts, more information? how did they not brief him to say, you've actually got to come up with some evidence because this isn't a chat amongst pals? yeah, this is a court of law and you are seriously under scrutiny by one of the best kyiv in the land. one of the most forensic. and so he's been he's been caught out , found out. i think caught out, found out. i think there are a couple of areas. i mean, the reality is he only needs to nail the mirror group on one thing and at the moment it doesn't look like there are a couple of areas potentially to do with some travel tickets, which hasn't been reported in

the who the newspapers potentially, who knew about his glandular fever. so couple of areas so there's a couple of areas where he might be able to sow some doubt . but if some seeds of doubt. but if i was a judge listening to this, i would say sorry, case not proved. tom if i we obviously spent 2.5 hours, you and i sat at this desk yesterday talking about this. and we had rafe heydel—mankoo,_ and we had rafe heydel—mankoo, who's only a rewar— heydel—mankoo, who's only a rawar emera— heydel—mankoo, who's only a royal expert, but— heydel—mankoo, who's only a royal expert, but also a lawyer. do royal expert, but also a lawyer. be wea— royal expert, but also a lawyer. do you remember— royal expert, but also a lawyer. do you remember the conversation he do you remember the conversation be—rbel he had with yesterday about the fact he had with yesterday about the raer-mewebaber- he had with yesterday about the fact newspaper wouldn't fact that the newspaper wouldn't reear— fact that the newspaper wouldn't reeab aberr— fact that the newspaper wouldn't reveal their sources? of reveal their sources? yes, of course -therefore - reveal their sources? yes, of course therefore wouldn't course. and therefore wouldn't meeeeearrw— course. and therefore wouldn't necessarily damage further relationships— necessarily damage further relationships that harry had mer— relationships that harry had me baw— relationships that harry had rrrer aaw mew— relationships that harry had first day they threw chelsea bawee— first day they threw chelsea davies father— first day they threw chelsea davies father under the bus, dram-r— davies father under the bus, dram-r mew— davies father under the bus, didn't they? they said that aeraarw— didn't they? they said that actually the _ didn't they? they said that actually the story that harry eard— actually the story that harry eara baa— actually the story that harry said had come— actually the story that harry said had come from a newspaper, mew— said had come from a newspaper, rbew—cbereea- they said, well, chelsea, did you— they said, well, chelsea, did web—barreel they said, well, chelsea, did. you—davies father you know chelsea davies father gave—abe- you know chelsea davies father gave—me aawl gave us an interview the day before.— gave us an interview the day before-baa- gave us an interview the day before.-had to- gave us an interview the day before. had to say, before. and harry had to say, no,— before. and harry had to say, no, r— before. and harry had to say, no, r are— before. and harry had to say, no, r are mar.— before. and harry had to say, no, i did not. that was a ewrrbee— no, i did not. that was a surprise. what- no, i did not. that was a surprise. what else did you rbmb— surprise. what else did you. rbmr—rbmb think was surprising? i think generally— think was surprising? i think generarrw r— think was surprising? i think generally i would with generally i would agree with richard that this is a case that harry has brought. it hasn't been brought on him. he has long wanted to take this particular paper group to court. he has a

team of very expensive lawyers who've drawn up all of his evidence and all of his claims. and i think the overriding impression from yesterday morning and right through the afternoon as well was time and time again. these claims that have clearly been drawn up , gone have clearly been drawn up, gone over , worked on by a team , were over, worked on by a team, were able to be relatively easily picked apart in just not too many cases. and i wonder, has he been overriding his lawyers? has he been insisting things took place based on hazy memory and confusion , or has he just hired confusion, or has he just hired the worst people in the world to do his job well? do you think mere— do his job well? do you think rbere are— do his job well? do you think there are echoes— do his job well? do you think there are echoes of- w:wiw " , do you think there are echoes of prince andrew— there are echoes of prince amarew am— there are echoes of prince andrew on newsnight here that beree— andrew on newsnight here that bere-e a— andrew on newsnight here that bere-e a rewar— andrew on newsnight here that here's a royal who's used to having— here's a royal who's used to bawmg beabre— here's a royal who's used to having people say, yes, sir, no, sir. having people say, yes, sir, no, rbree— having people say, yes, sir, no, sir. three bags— having people say, yes, sir, no, sir. three bags full, sir, and be— sir. three bags full, sir, and be bbbrre. — sir. three bags full, sir, and it's hubris. that's led him to abre— it's hubris. that's led him to are aerram — it's hubris. that's led him to this action. and— it's hubris. that's led him to this action. and he's potentially- this action. and he's potentially going to get found our.— potentially going to get found abr- baw— potentially going to get found abr- new web— potentially going to get found out. now just based upon the aerarr— out. now just based upon the wear . — out. now just based upon the detail . well,— out. now just based upon the detail . well, |_ out. now just based upon the detail . well, i think- out. now just based upon the detail . �*frbicc "

think it is particularly pertinent that meghan markle wants nothing with this. wants nothing to do with this. she's come across to the she's not come across to the united with him. united kingdom with him. reportedly, was trying to reportedly, she was trying to warn him away from taking this sort of action and pursuing this sort of action and pursuing this sort of action and pursuing this sort of vendetta. we were heanng sort of vendetta. we were hearing yesterday many reports of meghan markle having been advised to want to project a more positive image and to avoid the negative stories. and for prince harry, this is raking over lots of negative stories. so perhaps something to learn from this is actually prince harry is more of an independent individual than we had perhaps thought. just individual than we had perhaps thought . just briefly on your thought. just briefly on your babrrear— thought. just briefly on your political brief— thought. just briefly on your political brief that- g just briefly on your political brief that other bombshell— political brief that other bombshell that we mentioned that the bombshell that we mentioned that me aawemmem— bombshell that we mentioned that the government is— bombshell that we mentioned that the government is at rock bottom now, he's entitled— the government is at rock bottom now, he's entitled to say the meta— now, he's entitled to say the meta ar— now, he's entitled to say the media at rock— now, he's entitled to say the media at rock bottom, he's ramme— media at rock bottom, he's rarrmg rbe— media at rock bottom, he's taking the to— media at rock bottom, he's taking the to media court. but mar-e— taking the to media court. but that's pronounced that's a political pronounced bram— that's a political pronounced from be— that's a political pronounced from the son— that's a political pronounced from the son-the- that's a political pronounced from the son the king of from the son of the king of bmgrama— from the son of the king of bmarama .— from the son of the king of england , who,— from the son of the king of england , who, by sounds of england, who, by the sounds of it, england, who, by the sounds of a, wame— england, who, by the sounds of a, wame a— england, who, by the sounds of it, wants a labour— england, who, by the sounds of it, wants a labour government. rbre— it, wants a labour government. be re— it, wants a labour government. this is potentially— it, wants a labour government. this is potentially very damaging— this is potentially very damaging to- this is potentially very damaging to the monarchy. o" damaging to the monarchy. oh, merearbbw— damaging to the monarchy. oh, merearbbw ea.— damaging to the monarchy. oh, incredibly so..prince- damaging to the monarchy. oh, incredibly so. prince harry incredibly so. if prince harry had not declared himself

stepping back from being a senior royal already , this would senior royal already, this would be his excommunication moment. i mean, it is that seismic royals do not do politics. and harry has just yesterday declared himself a political figure . you himself a political figure. you must have been " ta? �*" g you must have been delighted " ti �*" g you must have been delighted to hear that must have been delighted to hear rbar ae— must have been delighted to hear rbar ae abe— must have been delighted to hear that as the leader— must have been delighted to hear that as the leader of the reform party— that as the leader of the reform baby are— that as the leader of the reform baby are web— that as the leader of the reform baby are web eaw— that as the leader of the reform party did you say? i couldn't agree— party did you say? i couldn't agree more, harry. and we are be— agree more, harry. and we are the solution? _ agree more, harry. and we are the solution? fibril; l c the solution? well, a little bit of that. but actually,- the solution? well, a little bit of that. but actually, in- of that. but actually, in rarmeee— of that. but actually, in fairness to— of that. but actually, in fairness to him,- but actually, in fairness to him, and it's not arrem— fairness to him, and it's not. arrem—brm often we're trying to give him cream— often we're trying to give him cream-hae— often we're trying to give him credit, has divorced credit, but he has divorced brmeeb— credit, but he has divorced himself from _ credit, but he has divorced himself from the royal family. so himself from the royal family. sa-m— himself from the royal family. sa-m a— himself from the royal family. so-in a better— himself from the royal family. so in a better place, so he is in a better place, barrrewrarw— so he is in a better place, particularly living overseas, to say— particularly living overseas, to eaw abre— particularly living overseas, to say this government is at rock barom— say this government is at rock barram. bar— say this government is at rock bottom. but once— say this government is at rock bottom. but once again, it's embarrassing. _ bottom. but once again, it's embarrassing. ”wii; law bottom. but once again, it's embarrassing. ”clad embarrassing. the reality is it's embarrassing his it's embarrassing for his father. of the rare father. it's one of the rare mameme— father. it's one of the rare moments-he's- it's one of the rare moments he's telling father. it's one of the rare- moments-he's telling the moments where he's telling the ram. —waa. - moments where he's telling the term—web. l moments where he's telling the ram. —waa. r| truth. right. so i knew you. i mew— truth. right. so i knew you. i mew-ger— truth. right. so i knew you. i knew-get that- truth. right. so i knew you. ll knew-get that-there. truth. right. so i knew you. i. knew-get that-there. i knew you'd get that in there. i know an whitaker, but know you got an whitaker, but i'm know you got an whitaker, but r-m mar— know you got an whitaker, but r-m mar ee— know you got an whitaker, but i'm not sure you'll get prince barrw — i'm not sure you'll get prince barrw -we-u- i'm not sure you'll get prince harry. -we'll we're. i'm not sure you'll get prince. harry. -we'll we're very harry. i think we'll we're very happy ann widdecombe. thank happy with ann widdecombe. thank you very much. but actually, what judge say at the what the judge could say at the end of today, he could say is that really i mean, have we that it really i mean, have we spent all these millions of

pounds and is that it? and everyone's going to go , yes, my everyone's going to go, yes, my lord. and you just think, what on earth was this all about? you can't help but think as well that if harry did have some fantastic smoking gun , that fantastic smoking gun, that maybe that would have come out on on day one. you would you weara— on on day one. you would you warm rbraw— on on day one. you would you would throw that— on on day one. you would you would throw that out,- cit" rift" wiiw you would you would throw that out, wouldn't rift“ rift“ wiiw you would you would throw that out, wouldn't . would throw that out, wouldn't. abebrarew. — would throw that out, wouldn't. absolutely. first— would throw that out, wouldn't. absolutely. first off— would throw that out, wouldn't. absolutely. first off too. - would throw that out, wouldn't. absolutely. first off too. so - absolutely. first off too. so doubtin absolutely. first off too. so doubt in everybody's minds and to get the judge on your side to get essentially the public on your side but you're not going to leave it till last. so you don't get two attempts at a first impression. and the mat-array— first impression. and the matarrrw ar— �*" cb" and the majority of coverage of this wir— majority of coverage of this war be — majority of coverage of this war be m— majority of coverage of this will be in today's papers . will be in today's papers. tomorrow's— will be in today's papers. tomorrow's papers will aermrrew— tomorrow's papers will definitely cover a lot of it, bar— definitely cover a lot of it, bar rbere — definitely cover a lot of it, but there will— definitely cover a lot of it, but there will be other stories as but there will be other stories ae web. — but there will be other stories as well. there— but there will be other stories as well. there won't be the same amam— as well. there won't be the same amam ar— as well. there won't be the same amount of coverage— as well. there won't be the same amount of coverage . and indeed, amount of coverage. and indeed, mar— amount of coverage. and indeed, rbar mar— amount of coverage. and indeed, that that ability— amount of coverage. and indeed, that that ability to— amount of coverage. and indeed, that that ability to make that mer— that that ability to make that first impression— that that ability to make that first impression with that big embe— first impression with that big strike aiding— first impression with that big strike aiding case being put forward— strike aiding case being put forward ama— strike aiding case being put forward and that lessons today , forward and that lessons today, do forward and that lessons today, be we— forward and that lessons today, be we meet— forward and that lessons today, be we need ra— forward and that lessons today, do we need to strike a note of ewmbarbw— do we need to strike a note of ewmbarbw rar— do we need to strike a note of sympathy for harry, though, given— sympathy for harry, though, grwem abe— sympathy for harry, though, given the fact— sympathy for harry, though, given the fact that this is a guy— given the fact that this is a

guy wba— given the fact that this is a guy who beer— given the fact that this is a guy who lost his mother when he was guy who lost his mother when he waelbrrre— guy who lost his mother when he waelbrrre baw— guy who lost his mother when he wasllittle boy, he— guy who lost his mother when he wasllittle boy, he .to - was a little boy, he had to brew— was a little boy, he had to barrow-ber— was a little boy, he had toj follow-her-down was a little boy, he had to- follow-her-down the follow her her coffin down the mar. — follow her her coffin down the mar. b— follow her her coffin down the mar. b wa— follow her her coffin down the mall. it was a— follow her her coffin down the mall. it was a truly- follow her her coffin down the mall. c mall. it was a truly heart rending moment. mall. it was a truly heart rending moment . and links the rending moment. and he links the media or blames the media potentially or partly for his mother's death . and on a human mother's death. and on a human level, we should understand and we forget that we mustn't forget that that phone did take place. phone hacking did take place. people have been prosecuted. bague— people have been prosecuted. rogue journalists in this county— rogue journalists in this country have— rogue journalists in this country have been prosecuted for bbame— country have been prosecuted for bbame hacking-— country have been prosecuted for phone hacking. it— country have been prosecuted for phone hacking. it was something that phone hacking. it was something rbar babbemea— phone hacking. it was something that happened on— phone hacking. it was something that happened on a not small eeare— that happened on a not small scale through— that happened on a not small scale through the late 90s and in scale through the late 90s and m be— scale through the late 90s and m are earw— scale through the late 90s and in the early 2000. _ scale through the late 90s and in the early 2000. and so whilst it in the early 2000. and so whilst rr beee— in the early 2000. and so whilst rr beee eeem— in the early 2000. and so whilst it does seem that— in the early 2000. and so whilst it does seem that harry has sort of it does seem that harry has sort or game— it does seem that harry has sort or game bemabe— it does seem that harry has sort or game bemabe a— it does seem that harry has sort of gone perhaps a little overboard— of gone perhaps a little overboard in— of gone perhaps a little overboard in his assumption of where— overboard in his assumption of wbere arb— overboard in his assumption of wbere arr ar— overboard in his assumption of where all of this— overboard in his assumption of where all of this was taking brace,— where all of this was taking brace, bre— where all of this was taking place, it's not— where all of this was taking place, it's not the most wild eamebrraew— place, it's not the most wild conspiracy theory in the world. can— conspiracy theory in the world. can we— conspiracy theory in the world. can we just— conspiracy theory in the world. can we just explain— conspiracy theory in the world. can we just explain as- conspiracy theory in the world. can we just explain as well what the hacking thing is ? because the hacking thing is? because when people hear that, they presume that there's van with presume that there's a van with a aerial outside the a big aerial set outside the house. yeah, this is this is amewermb— house. yeah, this is this is answering phone- yeah, this is this is answering phone machines is wbere— answering phone machines is wbere beabre— answering phone machines is where people didn't set up a brware— where people didn't set up a brrware eaae. — where people didn't set up a private code. now not many

beabre— private code. now not many beabre mew— private code. now not many people knew that you had to sort of people knew that you had to sort or eer— people knew that you had to sort or eer ab— people knew that you had to sort or eer up a— people knew that you had to sort or eer up a raw— people knew that you had to sort of set up a four digit pin and wbar— of set up a four digit pin and wbar rbmea— of set up a four digit pin and what turned out— of set up a four digit pin and what turned out that journalists cabba— what turned out that journalists eaara ee— what turned out that journalists eaara br— what turned out that journalists could use if they— what turned out that journalists could use if they knew the mbmerb— could use if they knew the mbmerb mew— could use if they knew the number they could guess 000999 9 or 1,— number they could guess 000999 9 or r, we,— number they could guess 000999 9 or r, we amee— number they could guess 000999 9 or 1, two, three, four. _ number they could guess 000999 9 or 1, two, three, four. and have access to these— or 1, two, three, four. and have access to these messages. it's mar— access to these messages. it's mar errree— access to these messages. it's not suffice ticketed hacking at all, not suffice ticketed hacking at at, bar— not suffice ticketed hacking at at, bar br— not suffice ticketed hacking at at, bar rr re— not suffice ticketed hacking at all, but it is unscrupulous. it ramb— all, but it is unscrupulous. it rabma ra— all, but it is unscrupulous. it was found to be— all, but it is unscrupulous. it was found to be unscrupulous. i . wbeb r— was found to be unscrupulous. i mean , when i was— was found to be unscrupulous. i mean , when i was hacked- was found to be unscrupulous. i mean , when i was hacked at the mean, when i was hacked at the time, i knew it was happening. i got a tip off from a from a tabloid journalist who said, bev, they are checking your voice mails. and so i said, well , they can because it's my mum in sainsbury's saying, do you need nappies? had nothing need more nappies? i had nothing to had nothing to to hide, so i had nothing to fear. i a little bit fear. i feel a little bit differently about in differently about it now in terms surveillance state terms of our surveillance state that living in. i have to that we're living in. i have to say. but isn't say. yeah, but this isn't i think it's really important when we it generally we say hacking, it was generally a lazy journalist on a friday at 3:00 going, i'll just see what's happen to hugh grant this weekend. and i suppose if you are if you are a mega star, if you are someone who is genuinely that level of celebrity, are you

not being advised to change your pin your answering machine ? pin on your answering machine? i mean, perhaps if me as a nobody,— i mean, perhaps if me as a mabaaw r— i mean, perhaps if me as a mabaaw r ae— i mean, perhaps if me as a nobody, i was advised. jwiw nobody, i was advised. do you armr— nobody, i was advised. do you think somebody might have been advising harry? it advising prince harry? it was incredibly it incredibly serious. it was a massive breach— incredibly serious. it was a massive breach of privacy. and rramrbw— massive breach of privacy. and rramrrw br— massive breach of privacy. and frankly, it was— massive breach of privacy. and frankly, it was utterly outrageous. - frankly, it was utterly outrageous. it was frankly, it was utterly- outrageous. .it was good frankly, it was utterly— outrageous. .it was good that outrageous. and it was good that beabre—wae- people went to jail. it was aeebw— people went to jail. it was aeebrw-waem-rl people went to jail. it wasi deeply-wasn't it? people went to jail. it was. deeply-wasn't it? it deeply unethical, wasn't it? it wae-rbe— deeply unethical, wasn't it? it wae-rbe-ar- deeply unethical, wasn't it? it was. -the -of the i was. it was the worst of the womb — was. it was the worst of the weer r— was. it was the worst of the worst. i-that- was. it was the worst of the worst. i-that any- was. it was the worst of the worst. i that any of us worst. i think that any of us e-am—rm- worst. i think that any of us can—i'm pleased| can remember. i'm pleased to eaw— can remember. i'm pleased to eaw. r— can remember. i'm pleased to eaw. r rbmr— can remember. i'm pleased to eaw. r rbmr r— can remember. i'm pleased to say. i think i don't— can remember. i'm pleased to say. i think i don't know the aerat— say. i think i don't know the tear mar— say. i think i don't know the detail that tom _ say. i think i don't know the detail that tom knew because r-we—rbrel i've had no idea about this errre—r- i've had no idea about this stuff._| thinki i've had no idea about thisi stuff._| think it stuff. but you see, i think it erebbmg— stuff. but you see, i think it was stepping people is much, much— was stepping people is much, mam-aces- was stepping people is much, much -acasithinkl much worse. acas i think a journalist turning up on your doorstep yeah, because when journalist turning up on your d0wforep yeah, because when journalist turning up on your d0wfor instance,tah, because when so for instance, when my ex—husband that awful ex—husband had that awful accident, ex—husband had that awful accide cracknell we got back james cracknell and we got back from nato and he wasn't from hospital nato and he wasn't quite himself and i was dealing with small children and pregnant and, you know, it it was and, you know, it was, it was stressful, really stressful. and and, you know, it was, it was sticourse,really stressful. and and, you know, it was, it was sticourse, there'stressful. and and, you know, it was, it was sticourse, there's aessful. and and, you know, it was, it was sticourse, there's a knock and and, you know, it was, it was sticourse, there's a knock on! of course, there's a knock on the changing the door and i'm changing a ”appy the door and i'm changing a nappy i come down nappy upstairs and i come down and chatting and james is chatting to a journalist on the doorstep, not really understanding was really understanding what was happening. me much happening. that for me is much worse. you can see that you aewe— worse. you can see that you eerie-mare— worse. you can see that you could-that's in- you can see that you could that's in evasive could say that's in evasive to an could say that's in evasive to am exrem— could say that's in evasive to an extent couldn't say that an extent you couldn't say that

was duplicitous— an extent you couldn't say that was duplicitous and i think that mar— was duplicitous and i think that rbar re— was duplicitous and i think that rbar re mar— was duplicitous and i think that that is that is— was duplicitous and i think that that is that is the— was duplicitous and i think that that is that is the difference. mar-e— that is that is the difference. we be— that is that is the difference. that's the dividing line here. ream— that's the dividing line here.i ream—am yeah. hacking is should be an bemeer— yeah. hacking is should be an honest profession. it.

the mid 90s through to the mid 2000. he was he was the youngest mewebaber— 2000. he was he was the youngest mewebaber eerrer— 2000. he was he was the youngest newspaper editor in— $2000 he was he was the youngest newspaper editor in the country ._course, he was- . but but, of course, he was eweerremea— . but but, of course, he was questioned in— . but but, of course, he was questioned in leveson questioned in the leveson meww— questioned in the leveson rmewrw .— questioned in the leveson rmewrw . mere— questioned in the leveson inquiry . there was nothing found inquiry. there was nothing found agamer— inquiry. there was nothing found agamer brm. — inquiry. there was nothing found against him. and— inquiry. there was nothing found against him. and he was he had arwawe— against him. and he was he had always maintained— against him. and he was he had always maintained that whilst it was clear that— always maintained that whilst it was clear that there was some bbeme— was clear that there was some bbeme-rbar— was clear that there was some phone -that took- was clear that there was some phone -that took at phone hacking that took place at the phone hacking that took place at me rmrrer— phone hacking that took place at me be— phone hacking that took place at the mirror, he didn't know it wem— the mirror, he didn't know it wem-rbar-e— the mirror, he didn't know it went-that's his- the mirror, he didn't know it went that's his position. went on. that's his position. wrerber— went on. that's his position. whether-not— went on. that's his position. whether not that that whether or not that that that mar— whether or not that that that rbar ebamgee— whether or not that that that that changes at— whether or not that that that that changes at all. clearly mere-e— that changes at all. clearly there's-scrutiny- that changes at all. clearly there's scrutiny on andy there's more scrutiny on andy cebreem— there's more scrutiny on andy cebreem-sbm- there's more scrutiny on andy coulson-sunithere. there's more scrutiny on andy coulson-sunithere a coulson at the sun. there was a rewr— coulson at the sun. there was a text and he texted someone saying do his phone the 3—3 words, he went to prison. so words, why he went to prison. so no smoking gun for piers morgan, you think? think it's unlikely you think? i think it's unlikely considering leveson considering that the leveson inquiry did go through that and that than this that was more rigorous than this is. and just let know, we is. and just to let you know, we are is. and just to let you know, we warme— is. and just to let you know, we are waiting-harry— and just to let you know, we are waiting harry arrive are waiting for harry to arrive at are waiting for harry to arrive ameerm— are waiting for harry to arrive ar-eewr.-rbel are waiting for harry to arrive. at-court.-the live at the court. we've got the live brerwee— at the court. we've got the live pictures running— at the court. we've got the live pictures running at the moment. bage— pictures running at the moment. beee—mere.- pictures running at the moment. huge _there. therei huge crowds down there. there arelrew— huge crowds down there. there arelfew protesters— are a few protesters with banners-quite- are a few protesters with banners. quite see what banners. can't quite see what mew-re— banners. can't quite see what rbew-re-ar— banners. can't quite see what rbew-re-ar rbe - banners. can't quite see what they're at the moment . they're saying at the moment. bar— they're saying at the moment. bar ebwebew— they're saying at the moment. but obviously amount of but obviously a huge amount of arremrem— but obviously a huge amount of arremrem em— but obviously a huge amount of attention on on— but obviously a huge amount of attention on on the prince today ama— attention on on the prince today and rer— attention on on the prince today and be be— attention on on the prince today and for the rest— attention on on the prince today and for the rest of— attention on on the prince today and for the rest of the day. and of course, all— and for the rest of the day. and of course, all this— and for the rest of the day. and of course, all this week on gb newe— of course, all this week on gb bewe webb— of course, all this week on gb news, we'll be— of course, all this week on gb news, we'll be bringing you all the news, we'll be bringing you all me aerate— news, we'll be bringing you all the details-this.— news, we'll be bringing you all the details this. what do you

the details of this. what do you eabeer—rbere- expect him to go in there rbmrmg— expect him to go in there thinking today, richard tice, wbar— thinking today, richard tice, wbar wir— thinking today, richard tice, what will his— thinking today, richard tice, what will his mindset be? i know i'm what will his mindset be? i know r-m aermg— what will his mindset be? i know r-m aermg wea— what will his mindset be? i know r-m aermg web re— what will his mindset be? i know i'm asking you to be a clairvoyant— i'm asking you to be a clairvoyant here, but if he's baa— clairvoyant here, but if he's baa rme— clairvoyant here, but if he's had this first— clairvoyant here, but if he's had this first first day, he's baa— had this first first day, he's me five— had this first first day, he's had five hours— had this first first day, he's had five hours of grilling. it dram-r— had five hours of grilling. it dram-r ge— had five hours of grilling. it didn't go terribly well. he aer— didn't go terribly well. he wasn't across— didn't go terribly well. he wasn't across detail . how wasn't across the detail. how beee— wasn't across the detail. how does-himself- wasn't across the detail. how does-himself up- wasn't across the detail. how does himself up and go does he pick himself up and go mre— does he pick himself up and go me be— does he pick himself up and go into the court— does he pick himself up and go into the court today and do a bearer— into the court today and do a better-frankly,- into the court today and do a better-frankly, you. into the court today and do a. better-frankly, you would better job? frankly, you would hope he's spent of the hope that he's spent most of the night his legal team, night with his legal team, actually with some actually coming up with some proper evidence and some hard facts. but i think given what we've said just earlier , that's we've said just earlier, that's pretty unlikely. well, this is what was interesting yesterday, tom, wasn't it? because rafe was eawmg — tom, wasn't it? because rafe was eawmg were— tom, wasn't it? because rafe was eawmg mer— c fl because rafe was saying we're not actually errrerabw— saying we're not actually officially allowed to in officially allowed to do that in rme— officially allowed to do that in rbre—eawmgl officially allowed to do that in rbre—eawmg aei this country. he was saying as rawwere— this country. he was saying as lawyers,-meant- this country. he was saying as lawyers,-meant to. lawyers, we're not meant to eeaem — lawyers, we're not meant to eeaem -ae— lawyers, we're not meant to eeaeb-ae br- lawyers, we're not meant to coach.-do it in- lawyers, we're not meant to coach. do it in america. coach. they do it in america. bar— coach. they do it in america. bar-eeamrw— coach. they do it in america. . but-country,-are but in this country, lawyers are not but in this country, lawyers are web meam— but in this country, lawyers are not meant-coach.— but in this country, lawyers are not meant coach. they're not meant to coach. they're mere.— not meant to coach. they're rbere. eb— not meant to coach. they're there. oh, here— not meant to coach. they're there. oh, here he is . harry, there. oh, here he is. harry, rrmee— there. oh, here he is. harry, rrmee harw— there. oh, here he is. harry, prince harry acknowledging a few ewbberrere— prince harry acknowledging a few ewbberrere ama— prince harry acknowledging a few supporters and photographers as he supporters and photographers as be errraee— supporters and photographers as be errraee m— supporters and photographers as he strides in in— supporters and photographers as he strides in in a— supporters and photographers as he strides in in a grey tie, a ebareeab— he strides in in a grey tie, a charcoal suit,— he strides in in a grey tie, a charcoal suit, very sober look for charcoal suit, very sober look be be— charcoal suit, very sober look for the prince,— charcoal suit, very sober look for the prince, one of the most ramee— for the prince, one of the most famous men in— for the prince, one of the most famous men in the— for the prince, one of the most famous men in the world. 'w: famous men in the world. and beb—

famous men in the world. and we gene— famous men in the world. and be-e gene m— famous men in the world. and he's gone in for— famous men in the world. and he's gone in for his— famous men in the world. and he's gone in for his his day in court, quite literally. yes he has. there we go . remarkably has. there we go. remarkably quick again, wasn't it? yeah. you did not want to did not want to stay on that pavement for a second longer than he had to. he's a man who likes his bnwaew. — he's a man who likes his bnwaew. ne— he's a man who likes his privacy. he wants to keep quiet. bxaerw— privacy. he wants to keep quiet. exactly nabb— privacy. he wants to keep quiet. exactly rrane. ne— privacy. he wants to keep quiet. exactly right. he must— privacy. he wants to keep quiet. exactly right. he must be- exactly right. he must be delighted. and with something that frustrated me, perhaps that has frustrated me, perhaps more over last more than usual over the last 24 hours, is the fact that hours, which is the fact that we're not allowed cameras in these courts. ridiculous. i would love to see his genuine reaction to these questions, his genuine facial expressions. i mean, i know that gb news has employed a quite a good impersonator to be performing this. other channels have done that too. and of course, we've got sketches , but but we're got the sketches, but but we're missing on what would be missing out on what would be some excellent transparency. i think it's a good evidence. i think it's a good evidence. we wanr— think it's a good evidence. we wanr rne— think it's a good evidence. we want the facts.— think it's a good evidence. we want the facts. we don't want a rnearneab— want the facts. we don't want a theatrical performance . we want theatrical performance. we want theatrical performance. we want me eeem— theatrical performance. we want me eenn er— theatrical performance. we want the court of law— theatrical performance. we want the court of law to— theatrical performance. we want the court of law to find the mem— the court of law to find the nine reentr— the court of law to find the right result .— the court of law to find the right result . and i think it right result. and i think it weara— right result. and i think it wenba be— right result. and i think it would be appalling to go down the american— would be appalling to go down the american route, which ends up the american route, which ends nb iner— the american route, which ends at web a— the american route, which ends up just a complete showbusiness enaraae— up just a complete showbusiness enaraae . — up just a complete showbusiness enaraae . r— up just a complete showbusiness charade . i completely- up just a complete showbusiness charade . t w: big charade. i completely disagree. i think courts have be open

i think courts have to be open in country . there's i think courts have to be open in country. there's a in this country. there's a reason journalists can go reason why journalists can go and in the courts, why and sit in the courts, why members of the public can go and sit in many courts and i think that the same sort of showboating perhaps happens in and is reported in the press. isn't it better to have some more unfair , unfiltered and more unfair, unfiltered and direct access to this sort of information ? i think that's an information? i think that's an open and democratic society. we should do both worlds. we've got journalists should do both worlds. we've got tewrnabere m— should do both worlds. we've got journalists in the— should do both worlds. we've got journalists in the court.- : w:wiw : we've got journalists in the court. we've got— journalists in the court. we've eea membere— journalists in the court. we've got members of— journalists in the court. we've got members of the public. but you got members of the public. but wen nawen-r— got members of the public. but wen nawen-r ger— got members of the public. but you haven't got the cameras. you nawen-r— you haven't got the cameras. you haven't—business. haven't got the show business. ana— haven't got the show business. ana-mare— haven't got the show business. ana-mare a— haven't got the show business. and-that's a good- haven't got the show business. and that's a good thing. and i think that's a good thing. i and i think that's a good thing. r-agree.— and i think that's a good thing. l-agree- bar— and i think that's a good thing. i-agree. but then- and i think that's a good thing. i-agree. but then it's. i agree. i agree. but then it's up i agree. i agree. but then it's be re— i agree. i agree. but then it's be re re— i agree. i agree. but then it's we be me be— i agree. i agree. but then it's we be me we re— i agree. i agree. but then it's up to it's up to jan- wigtwini; wigtwini; but then it's up to it's up to jan moir and ernere— up to it's up to jan moir and ernere re— up to it's up to jan moir and others to make _ up to it's up to jan moir and others to make an interpretation. we've interpretation. and we've bankrolled life since bankrolled this man's life since birth. i think up to birth. and i think it's up to the british to make a the british people to make a judgement whether he's judgement about whether he's telling the truth. we haven't banrrerrea— telling the truth. we haven't bankrolled-actually, - bankrolled his actually, that's embry— bankrolled his actually, that's simply remember simply not true. remember the crewn— simply not true. remember the crewn berare— simply not true. remember the crown estate is— simply not true. remember the crown estate is owned by the menaren— crown estate is owned by the menaren ana— crown estate is owned by the monarch and they give a they give— monarch and they give a they give arr— monarch and they give a they ewe arr er— monarch and they give a they give all of their— monarch and they give a they give all of their profits except aberr— give all of their profits except abenr bre— give all of their profits except abenr be re — give all of their profits except about 15% to the _ give all of their profits except about 15% to the british raebawer— about 15% to the british raebawer .— about 15% to the british raebawer . ee- about 15% to the british taxpayer . so that's simply not taxpayer. so that's simply not the taxpayer. so that's simply not me aee— taxpayer. so that's simply not the case. well,— taxpayer. so that's simply not the case. well, yes, but it's arr— the case. well, yes, but it's at barten— the case. well, yes, but it's all british property, isn't it?

me— all british property, isn't it? me parace— all british property, isn't it? me baraee re— all british property, isn't it? the palace is the— all british property, isn't it? the palace is the rolls—royce is owned by. it's all ours. yeah. and they've given— owned by. it's all ours. yeah. and they've given it- owned by. it's all ours. yeah. and they've given it to- : yeah. and they've given it to us. they ewe— and they've given it to us. they give ane— and they've given it to us. they give the profits— and they've given it to us. they give the profits and they keep a eman— give the profits and they keep a small percentage— give the profits and they keep a small percentage to run their ewn-vew— small percentage to run their own very important own affairs. very important distinction— own affairs. very important distinction. _ own affairs. very important distinction . are- own affairs. very important distinction . ' ”iii: distinction. are you sort of surprised by quite how deep his pockets are? we obviously, he has very deep pockets. richard tice. the fact that he tice. but so the fact that he wants to go through this and spend this much money legal spend this much money on legal fees, this will his own money fees, this will be his own money that he's spending on this this court case. this is going to cost him million as it will, because if he loses, he'll have to pay all of the costs of the mirror group . yeah, and it could mirror group. yeah, and it could be en— mirror group. yeah, and it could be en an— mirror group. yeah, and it could be on an exemplary— ii cwi; yeah, and it could be on an exemplary basis ii ciwi; yeah, and it could be on an exemplary basis if, nanny,— be on an exemplary basis if, rranrrw rne — be on an exemplary basis if, frankly, the judge concludes. is anar— frankly, the judge concludes. is rnar bre— frankly, the judge concludes. is that it? what— frankly, the judge concludes. is that it? what a _ frankly, the judge concludes. is that it? what a waste of time. ana— that it? what a waste of time. and rme— that it? what a waste of time. and this will— that it? what a waste of time. and this will be— that it? what a waste of time. and this will be millions and mrbrrene— and this will be millions and mrbrrene er— and this will be millions and millions of pounds. you know wat— millions of pounds. you know what makes him millions of pounds. you know th’ new makes him millions of pounds. you know th’ new rebekah makes him millions of pounds. you know th’ new rebekah vardy makes him millions of pounds. you know whenew rebekah vardy . ites him millions of pounds. you know whenew rebekah vardy . it will.n the new rebekah vardy. it will. there's a thought. _ the new rebekah vardy. it will. there's a thought. but- j iw: it will. there's a thought. but you know wnare— there's a thought. but you know wnare n— there's a thought. but you know wnare r wu— there's a thought. but you know what? it will also— there's a thought. but you know what? it will also make him it wru— what? it will also make him it war are— what? it will also make him it will also mean— what? it will also make him it will also mean that he will have to will also mean that he will have re 90— will also mean that he will have re 90 ana— will also mean that he will have re 90 and make— will also mean that he will have to go and make more documentaries, more netflix. rreaee— documentaries, more netflix. rreaee bew— documentaries, more netflix. please box, make stop to fill please box, make it stop to fill the please box, make it stop to fill rne-.— please box, make it stop to fill rne-. nann— please box, make it stop to fill the-. right. thank- the coffers. right. thank you bean— the coffers. right. thank you both-richard- the coffers. right. thank you both richard and tom. both so much. richard and tom. ana— both so much. richard and tom. analeewee— both so much. richard and tom. analeewee .— both so much. richard and tom.

and-course , still— both so much. richard and tom. and-course , still to- both so much. richard and tom. and course , still to come, and of course, still to come, harwe— and of course, still to come, narrw ae— and of course, still to come, narrw ae ne— and of course, still to come, harry, as he becomes the first rewar— harry, as he becomes the first senior royal to— harry, as he becomes the first senior royal to give evidence at a-eewr— senior royal to give evidence at a-eenn-wearel a british court for 130 years. bre— a british court for 130 years. item-ee- a british court for 130 years. rrem-ee er- a british court for 130 years. we-more of that.| a british court for 130 years. . we-more of that. this we will have more of that. this is we will have more of that. this re ane— we will have more of that. this be me berm— we will have more of that. this be me berm en— we will have more of that. this is the point on gb— we will have more of that. this is the point on gb news, brrrarn-e— is the point on gb news, britain's news- is the point on gb news, britain's news .

channel. where i channel. where it's| i channel. . where it's 10 i channel.-

where it's 10 am. program- where it's 10 am. program as- where it's 10 am. program as the. where it's 10 am. program as the duke of sussex is cross—examined over claims of phone hacking and he looks just as jolly as ever. weight loss tabe— as jolly as ever. weight loss tabe en— as jolly as ever. weight loss tabe en rne— as jolly as ever. weight loss jabs on the nhs.— as jolly as ever. weight loss jabs on the nhs. the- weight loss jabs on the nhs. the government bebewee— jabs on the nhs. the government berrewee a— jabs on the nhs. the government believes a new— jabs on the nhs. the government believes a new drug could be a game— believes a new drug could be a game enaneer— believes a new drug could be a game enaneer .— believes a new drug could be a game changer. but is this surrendering— game changer. but is this surrendering into what many see as surrendering into what many see ae a breerwbe— surrendering into what many see as a lifestyle problem? get in remn— as a lifestyle problem? get in reaen eb— as a lifestyle problem? get in touch gb views— as a lifestyle problem? get in touch gb views gb views at gb newe— touch gb views gb views at gb bewe ana— touch gb views gb views at gb news .com and the— touch gb views gb views at gb news .com and the least racist of news .com and the least racist er breerem— news .com and the least racist of western democracy. a new repen— of western democracy. a new reben re— of western democracy. a new reben re marr— of western democracy. a new report to mark the windrush anmereaw— report to mark the windrush anniversary praises the uk eembarea— anniversary praises the uk eembarea re— anniversary praises the uk compared to other countries, but a materrrw— compared to other countries, but a matenrw er— compared to other countries, but a majority of british ethnic mrnerrrree— a majority of british ethnic minorities still— a majority of british ethnic minorities still experience every— minorities still experience racism every day. we're going to be areeneerne— racism every day. we're going to be discussing that— racism every day. we're going to be discussing that . and a lot be discussing that. and a lot ber— be discussing that. and a lot be be— be discussing that. and a lot more. let us know your thoughts on more. let us know your thoughts en arr— more. let us know your thoughts en arr er— more. let us know your thoughts en arr er ew— more. let us know your thoughts on all of our stories— more. let us know your thoughts on all of our stories this memrno— on all of our stories this mernrno eb— on all of our stories this morning, gb views at gb news bar— morning, gb views at gb news .com. but first— morning, gb views at gb news .com. but first of— morning, gb views at gb news .com. but first of all, here is ane— .com. but first of all, here is me newe— .com. but first of all, here is

the news with— .com. but first of all, here is the news with karen armstrong . the news with karen armstrong. beee— the news with karen armstrong. been membe— the news with karen armstrong. good morning to— the news with karen armstrong. good morning to you.— the news with karen armstrong. good morning to you. it- the news with karen armstrong. good morning to you. it is- the news with karen armstrong. good morning to you. it is a minute to past ten. i'm karen armstrong in the gb news room. the duke of sussex has arrived at high court to give at the high court to give evidence in a second day in his phone hacking claim against mirror group newspapers . prince mirror group newspapers. prince harry is suing mgm for damages, claiming the group hacked his voicemails and that he and other members of his family were victims of unlawful information gathering, which the publisher denies. harry has accused the former editor of the mirror, piers morgan, of intimidation and a barrage of horrific attacks against him and his wife, meghan. proceedings in court due to begin in less than half an hour's time. now pope francis will have surgery on his abdomen under general anaesthetic this afternoon. the vatican says his medical team decided the operation was required and confirmed he will stay in hospital for several days to recover. the 86 year old

suffered a number of ailments in recent years. he spent five days in hospital back in march with a lung infection and last month skipped audiences because of a fever . the prime skipped audiences because of a fever. the prime minister has arrived in washington ahead of a meeting with the us president that will take place tomorrow. rishi sunak today will meet leaders of business and other political figures as he aims to strengthen economic ties. he's expected to reaffirm western support for ukraine in his meeting with joe biden. in addition to greater regulation of ai and also addressing the growing threat of china . the growing threat of china. the un's aid chief says the damaged dam in southern ukraine will have grave and far reaching consequences for thousands of people have been evacuated nato since the kharkov dam on the dnipro river was destroyed. ukraine and russia blame each other for the explosion . a large other for the explosion. a large parts of the battlefield in the area have been flooded . media in area have been flooded. media in moscow are reporting russian

minefields have been washed away. a state of emergency has been declared in russian occupied parts of kherson . the occupied parts of kherson. the health secretary says he wants the nhs to be at the forefront of dispensing new cutting edge weight loss drugs as the £40 million pilot aims to tackle obesity, reduce nhs waiting times and get people back to work. now the drug, which is only available currently in hospitals, can help patients lose up to 15% of their body weight. steve barclay says increased access to the drugs could have a huge impact . could have a huge impact. cancen could have a huge impact. cancer, diabetes , aids, mental cancer, diabetes, aids, mental health, msc . so obesity really health, msc. so obesity really is health, msc. so obesity really be a— health, msc. so obesity really be a big— health, msc. so obesity really be a big rmbaer— health, msc. so obesity really is a big impact on— health, msc. so obesity really is a big impact on the- iiwac so obesity really is a big impact on the nhs. we rnrnr— is a big impact on the nhs. we rnrnr br— is a big impact on the nhs. we think it costs— is a big impact on the nhs. we think it costs around £65 brrben— think it costs around £65 brrben re— think it costs around £65 billion to the— think it costs around £65 billion to the nhs. it's about embewenne— billion to the nhs. it's about empowering patients and we know , as empowering patients and we know , ae r— empowering patients and we know , ae r eaw— empowering patients and we know , ae r eaw anar— empowering patients and we know , ae r eaw rnar br— empowering patients and we know , as i say, that it has— empowering patients and we know , as i say, that it has a big rmbaer— , as i say, that it has a big rmbaer en— , as i say, that it has a big impact on people's health if anew-re— impact on people's health if they're overweight weight. but beebre— they're overweight weight. but people struggle— they're overweight weight. but people struggle to lose that weren— people struggle to lose that werenr ana— people struggle to lose that weight and to— people struggle to lose that weight and to keep that off. and this weight and to keep that off. and

mre-rearw— weight and to keep that off. and this-really exciting- this is a really exciting development and we make development and we want to make ane— development and we want to make rne-re— development and we want to make rne-re ar— development and we want to make sure the-is at the— development and we want to make sure the is at the front of sure the nhs is at the front of ne— sure the nhs is at the front of rne-rerrrne- sure the nhs is at the front of the-rolling it- sure the nhs is at the front of the-rolling it out. i sure the nhs is at the front of the rolling it out. the the queue in rolling it out. the uk the queue in rolling it out. the un wir— the queue in rolling it out. the uk will avoid— the queue in rolling it out. the uk will avoid recession this year— uk will avoid recession this year bar— uk will avoid recession this year but will— uk will avoid recession this year but will continue to lag benrna— year but will continue to lag behind other— year but will continue to lag behind other advanced economies. beebrre— behind other advanced economies. beebrbe brrebr— behind other advanced economies. despite bright new— behind other advanced economies. despite bright new predictions- despite bright new predictions of growth. the organisation for economic co—operation and development has changed its forecast, saying britain will just about see some growth. it previously forecast forecast 0.2% decline in march . all other 0.2% decline in march. all other g7 countries , though, apart from g7 countries, though, apart from germany, are expected to grow at faster rates than the uk . nearly faster rates than the uk. nearly a third of primary schools in england don't have a male teacher. that's a new record low. a new study from the warwick business school reports claims boys from poorer backgrounds would benefit from a male teacher in school, but they're less likely to have one. the report says increase in pay and reducing hours could boost recruitment and retention in bars. ramya from the centre for education and youth says issues with diversity, though , aren't

with diversity, though, aren't restricted to gender. i think the restricted to gender. i think me brebbem— restricted to gender. i think the problem of— restricted to gender. i think the problem of there- t: g: i think the problem of there not being eneaen— the problem of there not being enough mare— the problem of there not being enough male teachers at primary eeneer— enough male teachers at primary eeneer nae— enough male teachers at primary school has been— enough male teachers at primary school has been the case for a wbbbe— school has been the case for a wnrre, bar— school has been the case for a wnrre, bar r— school has been the case for a while, but i think— school has been the case for a while, but i think it's also not iner— while, but i think it's also not be aberr— while, but i think it's also not just about gender. there are are— just about gender. there are abee erner— just about gender. there are also other demographic groups anar— also other demographic groups that underrepresented in that are underrepresented in reaenrno— that are underrepresented in reaewarew— that are underrepresented in teaciarei,-bame- that are underrepresented in teaciare i, bame backgrounds who are from bame backgrounds like who are from bame backgrounds ire—br— who are from bame backgrounds ire—n wen-re- like myself. and if you're reaenrne— like myself. and if you're reaenrne m— like myself. and if you're teaching in an- like myself. and if you're teaching in an inner city school ana— teaching in an inner city school and young— teaching in an inner city school and young-there- teaching in an inner city school and young there who are and young people there who are rreewenrw— and young people there who are frequently backgrounds frequently from bme backgrounds rnemeewee— frequently from bme backgrounds| themselves—people themselves only see white people as , themselves only see white people ae- rnen— themselves only see white people ae- men they- themselves only see white people as-, then they lack- as teachers, then they lack erear— as teachers, then they lack clear aspirational role models. ana— clear aspirational role models. ana r— clear aspirational role models. ana r rnrnr— clear aspirational role models. and i think we— clear aspirational role models. and i think we need to be reebrne— and i think we need to be looking wider— and i think we need to be looking wider than the gender a— looking wider than the gender a man— looking wider than the gender issue. a man has— looking wider than the gender issue. a man has died competing in issue. a man has died competing rn ane— issue. a man has died competing m be rere— issue. a man has died competing m be rere er— issue. a man has died competing in the isle of man— issue. a man has died competing in the isle of man tt tt motorbike— in the isle of man tt tt motorbike bike race. j motorbike bike race. raoul reen— motorbike bike race. raoul torres martinez was killed in a crash during the final lap of the supertwin race last year. a father and son were among a number of people to die during the competition. this is gb news more as it happens as always. but now it is over to beth and.

mark a very good morning, mark and beth. on to the point to our top ererw— beth. on to the point to our top erew. nmee— beth. on to the point to our top story. prince harry— beth. on to the point to our top story. prince harry has- on to the point to our top story. prince harry has arrived at story. prince harry has arrived ar rne— story. prince harry has arrived ar me high— story. prince harry has arrived at the high court— story. prince harry has arrived at the high court where he is eer— at the high court where he is eer re— at the high court where he is eer re ewe— at the high court where he is set to give testimony for the eeeena — set to give testimony for the eeeena baw— set to give testimony for the second day of— set to give testimony for the second day of his hearing aearner— second day of his hearing agarner ane— second day of his hearing against the mirror group newebabere— against the mirror group newebabere .— against the mirror group newspapers . of course, harry newspapers. of course, harry aeeaeea— newspapers. of course, harry accused mirror— newspapers. of course, harry accused mirror group hacking accused mirror group of hacking his voicemails— accused mirror group of hacking his voicemails when he was a reenaeer— his voicemails when he was a reenaeer ana— his voicemails when he was a teenager and believed teenager and said he believed anar— teenager and said he believed rnar erenee— teenager and said he believed that stories-in- teenager and said he believed that stories in their that stories written in their publications— that stories written in their publications security publications caused security concerns for him damaged his concerns for him and damaged his rebabbenebbe— concerns for him and damaged his relationships. let's— concerns for him and damaged his relationships. let's speak to our venerated— relationships. let's speak to our venerated royal correspondent, cameron walker our venerated royal— correspondent, cameron walker , correspondent, cameron walker, aewn— correspondent, cameron walker, aewn ar— correspondent, cameron walker, aewn ar rne— correspondent, cameron walker, down at the high— correspondent, cameron walker, down at the high court this memrne. — down at the high court this morning. putting in the hard warde— morning. putting in the hard warae rer— morning. putting in the hard waree be be— morning. putting in the hard yards for us. day— morning. putting in the hard yards for us. day two. cameron, wnar— yards for us. day two. cameron, wnar an— yards for us. day two. cameron, wnar we— yards for us. day two. cameron, what can we look— yards for us. day two. cameron, what can we look forward . to what can we look forward. to yes:— what can we look forward. to ree baw— what can we look forward. to ree, day we. — what can we look forward. to yes, day two. w: yes, day two. mark, as you said, prince harry has just arrived in court in the last 15 minutes or

so. a very brisk entry into the courtroom surrounded by photographers and a few protesters. i have to say as well, who were shouting at him when he went in 1 or 2. but nonetheless very noisy. yesterday he faced nearly five hours of questions and cross—examination from a very experienced barrister who was notorious for grilling claimants . it was very calm and relaxed and before he spoke of the effects of alleged unlawful information gathering and that affect the effects they had on him, he spoke of having a huge amount of paranoia in his relationships , accusing some relationships, accusing some journalists of having blood on their typing fingers. he also said in his witness statement that the state of british press andindeed that the state of british press and indeed the british government very controversially as a member of the royal family, was rock bottom. and that is was at rock bottom. and that is something that rishi sunak would not on. when asked not be drawn on. when asked about it by journalists yesterday his to

yesterday on his way to washington now, andrew green, kc, representing mirror group newspapers. he was very hot on the detail and forensically went through line with prince through line by line with prince harry, the 33 well, 20 so far. of the 33 articles that are being tested in this case. now, we asked prince harry specifically what's distressed him about the mirror articles at the time of publication , and he the time of publication, and he asked prince harry, does he remember even reading these articles at the time of publication? prince harry could not say for sure whether he was prince harry said he didn't want to be drawn on speculation as to whether or not he remembers reading specific articles at the time . the barrister then went on time. the barrister then went on to prince harry, why he to ask prince harry, why is he complaining about these mirror group articles when group newspaper articles when actually of the information actually some of the information in already the public in it was already in the public domain , either having been domain, either having been previously reported by other publications such as the news of the world or the mail in the in the world or the mail in the in the days weeks before the the days or weeks before the mirror published. mirror article was published. and indeed, some instances, and indeed, on some instances, official palace spokespeople

telling journalists the information. now, prince harry said that from his understanding, mirror group newspaper journalists wanted to use unlawful information sorry, unlawful means to move the story on, to get some kind of exclusive . the barrister, mr exclusive. the barrister, mr green, also used prince harry's memoir, spare again , cost him memoir, spare again, cost him one instance an article dating back to 2003, alleging that a disagreements between prince harry and prince william over whether or not to meet diana's former butler, paul burrell, two different versions of the events, one in his witness statement and one in prince harry's memoir, spare. and prince harry said that he didn't it was more kind of hypothetical. his opinion might have changed when he was writing the memoir compared to when he actually thought about meeting paul burrell, 20 years ago. now, critics are going to say that it was prince harry was very much out of his depth yesterday. he was used to the oprah interviews or interviews for or promotional interviews for his spare he is not

his memoirs. spare he is not used to grilling from barristers , very experienced barristers . , very experienced barristers. but on the other hand, a media lawyer was saying last night, look, it's on the balance of probabilities here. as whether or harry wins this or not prince harry wins this case or whether or not he is a victim of alleged unlawful information gathering. and actually, the judge only needs to balance of to find on the balance of probabilities , i.e. over 50, if probabilities, i.e. over 50, if he is probabilities, i.e. over 50, if heisindeed probabilities, i.e. over 50, if he is indeed a victim. so there could be a scenario when he gives his ruling in a few weeks time that on some at least some of the 33 articles on balance , of the 33 articles on balance, it's more likely than not that prince harry is a victim of unlawful information gathering. so prince harry is now inside the high court here in london. he's expected to start being cross—examined again and start giving evidence at 10:30 giving his evidence at 10:30 am. today. so just a few minutes time and it's expected to continue into the afternoon . to continue into the afternoon. okay. thank you, cameron. thank wen.— okay. thank you, cameron. thank wen. we— okay. thank you, cameron. thank web. we wru— okay. thank you, cameron. thank web. we wrbr ber— okay. thank you, cameron. thank you. we will let you— okay. thank you, cameron. thank you. we will let you get back in mere— you. we will let you get back in mere ana— you. we will let you get back in there and take— you. we will let you get back in there and take all— you. we will let you get back in there and take all the notes for us there and take all the notes for be ana— there and take all the notes for us and come back— there and take all the notes for us and come back and speak to us in us and come back and speak to us m a— us and come back and speak to us m a barbe— us and come back and speak to us in a little while.— us and come back and speak to us in a little while. do— us and come back and speak to us in a little while. do we do we

pav— in a little while. do we do we pay camee— in a little while. do we do we pay cameron walker enough to sit amenab— pay cameron walker enough to sit rnreaen anar— pay cameron walker enough to sit through that drivel? i yes, i'm sure we do. the— through that drivel? i yes, i'm sure we do. the from the love of his sure we do. the from the love of be near.— sure we do. the from the love of his heart. dodi _ sure we do. the from the love of his heart. dodi cameron , the his heart. dodi cameron, the werra-e— his heart. dodi cameron, the world's least— his heart. dodi cameron, the world's least happy millionaire , meanne— world's least happy millionaire , moaning about— world's least happy millionaire , moaning about his life, bramrne— , moaning about his life, blaming the— , moaning about his life, blaming the fact that relationships didn't work beae— relationships didn't work because of— relationships didn't work because of the media. i think ane— because of the media. i think the relationship— because of the media. i think the relationship didn't work wran— the relationship didn't work win-baby— the relationship didn't work with lady chelsea davie, with that lady chelsea davie, beae— with that lady chelsea davie, beeanee-taer— with that lady chelsea davie, because-just an- with that lady chelsea davie, because just an annoying because he's just an annoying nnmebw— because he's just an annoying nwmbrw. webb— because he's just an annoying numpty. well, kind of said numpty. well, i kind of said anar— numpty. well, i kind of said that yesterday— numpty. well, i kind of said that yesterday on the telly and a rer— that yesterday on the telly and a web er— that yesterday on the telly and a bee er beebre— that yesterday on the telly and a lot of people were quite cross on a lot of people were quite cross en—meara- a lot of people were quite cross en—meara eawrnol on me on social media saying anar— on me on social media saying mar-rearw— on me on social media saying that-really not— on me on social media saying that really not kind. that was really not very kind. rr-e— that was really not very kind. rr-e iner— that was really not very kind. be be a— that was really not very kind. it's just a theory. _ that was really not very kind. it's just a theory. you were ebearrne— it's just a theory. you were ebearrne wear— it's just a theory. you were speaking your truth . you know, i speaking your truth. you know, i rnrnr— speaking your truth. you know, i rnrnr anar— speaking your truth. you know, i rnrnr rnar r— speaking your truth. you know, i think that i think— speaking your truth. you know, i think that i think that what's rnrereerrne— think that i think that what's interesting it's— think that i think that what's interesting it's funny you enema— interesting it's funny you should mention chelsy davy, beae— should mention chelsy davy, because what's— should mention chelsy davy, because what's occurring to me is we're watching— because what's occurring to me is we're watching all of this nmera— is we're watching all of this nmera wer— is we're watching all of this unfold yet again. he has dragged into unfold yet again. he has dragged rnre ane— unfold yet again. he has dragged into the public— unfold yet again. he has dragged into the public eye. people who nave— into the public eye. people who nave gene— into the public eye. people who nave gene away— into the public eye. people who have gone away to— into the public eye. people who have gone away to lead private bwee — have gone away to lead private lives. correct— have gone away to lead private lives. correct and— have gone away to lead private lives. correct and what he's aerng— lives. correct and what he's aerng re— lives. correct and what he's doing is complaining about the fact doing is complaining about the raer ag— doing is complaining about the ban rnar rne — doing is complaining about the fact that the press dragged into the fact that the press dragged into me babie— fact that the press dragged into me bwbrre ewe.— fact that the press dragged into the public eye. people who were reawng,— the public eye. people who were leaving, leading— the public eye. people who were leaving, leading private lives ana— leaving, leading private lives and nee— leaving, leading private lives and he's doing— leaving, leading private lives and he's doing it again, aerrnrrew. — and he's doing it again, definitely. well, he dragged the banner— definitely. well, he dragged the rermer—ne- definitely. well, he dragged thei former—he served former squaddies that he served wran— former squaddies that he served win—back- former squaddies that he served with _ back into i with in the military back into the with in the military back into me babie— with in the military back into me bwbrre ewe— with in the military back into the public eye boasting about

the public eye by boasting about wrung— the public eye by boasting about killing taliban,— the public eye by boasting about killing taliban, therefore newng— killing taliban, therefore - nemng—aene, risking their lives. well done, barn.— risking their lives. well done, barn-arr— risking their lives. well done, harry.-all these- risking their lives. well done, harry. all these exes, they harry. and all these exes, they meer— harry. and all these exes, they mner-rnerr— harry. and all these exes, they must-their eyes. - must be rolling their eyes. i waela— must be rolling their eyes. i waela brane— must be rolling their eyes. i was-a plane with- must be rolling their eyes. i was a plane with chelsy davy, was on a plane with chelsy davy, a-weare— was on a plane with chelsy davy, a-weare age.— was on a plane with chelsy davy, a-years ago. what— was on a plane with chelsy davy, a-years ago. what a- was on a plane with chelsy davy, a years ago. what a beauty, a few years ago. what a beauty, rearw—ean- a few years ago. what a beauty, reabbw—ean eaw| really. and yet all you can say aberr— really. and yet all you can say wear-awe,— really. and yet all you can say about-two, harry- really. and yet all you can say about two, harry and about those two, harry and cnerew. — about those two, harry and cnerew. wnar— about those two, harry and chelsy. what if? well i think nee— chelsy. what if? well i think be sne— chelsy. what if? well i think she's. she dodged a bullet , she's. she dodged a bullet, bran-r— she's. she dodged a bullet, bran-r enee— she's. she dodged a bullet, didn't she? really? i mean, i een-r— didn't she? really? i mean, i een-r rnrnb— didn't she? really? i mean, i don't think this— didn't she? really? i mean, i don't think this is a marriage, bar— don't think this is a marriage, bar nea— don't think this is a marriage, but he'd still— don't think this is a marriage, but he'd still be— don't think this is a marriage, but he'd still be here. be a eerwng— but he'd still be here. be a serving member- but he'd still be here. be a serving member of the royal ramrw— serving member of the royal family princess— serving member of the royal family princess chelsy. yes. maybe— family princess chelsy. yes. nawbe maybe.— family princess chelsy. yes. maybe maybe. well, let's see wnar— maybe maybe. well, let's see wnar reare— maybe maybe. well, let's see what rafe heydel—mankoo thinks. bewar— what rafe heydel—mankoo thinks. royal broadcaster— what rafe heydel—mankoo thinks. royal broadcaster and historian. beee— royal broadcaster and historian. beee membng— royal broadcaster and historian. good morning. good morning, rafe mnar— good morning. good morning, rafe we are— good morning. good morning, rafe we are web— good morning. good morning, rafe , what did you make— good morning. good morning, rafe , what did you make of it? i was wran— , what did you make of it? i was wrrn wen— , what did you make of it? i was with you yesterday.— , what did you make of it? i was with you yesterday. we were aerng— with you yesterday. we were doing-preamble- with you yesterday. we were doing preamble before he doing the preamble before he wenr— doing the preamble before he wenr m.— doing the preamble before he wenr rn. bra— doing the preamble before he went in. did it— doing the preamble before he went in. did it meet your expectations? - went in. did it meet your expectations? c went in. did it meet your expectations? e expectations? well, it was historic and certainly astonishing. all the astonishing. but for all the wrong reasons, i would say not least for prince harry claiming that his own father's government was at rock bottom , something was at rock bottom, something which completely without which is completely without precedent for a member of the royal family > confirm now that nmee— royal family > confirm now that rnnee barn— royal family > confirm now that rnnee narw re— royal family > confirm now that prince harry islleftie.- royal family > confirm now that prince harry islleftie. is- prince harry is a leftie. is anar— prince harry is a leftie. is rnar re— prince harry is a leftie. is that is that— prince harry is a leftie. is that is that now official? i rnrnb— that is that now official? i rnrnb ne-e— that is that now official? i think he's beyond the think he's so far beyond the bere— think he's so far beyond the ten, ne-e— think he's so far beyond the left, he's he's— think he's so far beyond the left, he's he's gone off the braner. — left, he's he's gone off the planet. we've— left, he's he's gone off the planet. left, he's he's gone off the-

planet. we've known he's been living in his planet for living in his own planet for quite while. it's interesting quite a while. it's interesting concept, aristocratic socialist, isn't it? yeah. well, i used to. i isn't it? yeah. well, i used to. r beee— isn't it? yeah. well, i used to. r been re.— isn't it? yeah. well, i used to. r been be. r— isn't it? yeah. well, i used to. i used to. i used to know malcolm muggeridge's daughter. a daughter. she said her aunt would send the butler up on may the 1st to raise the red flag over their country house, which i thought was a wonderful thing. the thing is, i think what we can conclude of this is can conclude from all of this is that he doesn't know what that he doesn't really know what he's about. correct. you he's talking about. correct. you know, he's talking about. correct. you bnewlrnrnb— he's talking about. correct. you know,ithink-the- know, i think he said the government— know, i think he said the government is- know, i think he said the government is rock bottom. if government is at rock bottom. if you— government is at rock bottom. if wen aebea— government is at rock bottom. if wen aebea mm— government is at rock bottom. if you asked him give an example you asked him to give an example of you asked him to give an example er-rerr— you asked him to give an example er-reb rme— you asked him to give an example of-felt like that,- you asked him to give an example of-felt like that, i- of why he felt like that, i een-r— of why he felt like that, i don't think— of why he felt like that, i don't think he'd be able to give you— don't think he'd be able to give wen anybbbng— don't think he'd be able to give you anything. yes,— don't think he'd be able to give you anything. yes, think so. you anything. yes, i think so. webb— you anything. yes, i think so. well,-clearly_ you anything. yes, i think so. well,-clearly out- you anything. yes, i think so. well, clearly out of his well, he's clearly out of his aebrn— well, he's clearly out of his team nere. — well, he's clearly out of his depth here. .we- well, he's clearly out of his depth here. t i well, he's clearly out of his- depth here. .we can really depth here. and we can really see that. i mean, this is a man of intellect and of limited intellect and capability. how capability. it's amazing how ill prepared now, there prepared he was here. now, there is a tradition here. it's the law that you can't coach witnesses who are going into the box, can box, whereas in america, you can go trial mock trial go through a trial mock trial where can actually out where you can actually iron out all these problems . but i'm all of these problems. but i'm amazed someone whose is amazed for someone whose life is otherwise perfectly stage managed, has a pr team do managed, who has a pr team to do everything that there wasn't

actually him who actually a team around him who aren't necessarily case. aren't necessarily on this case. but order pose these but in order to pose these questions him and through questions to him and go through if he already had that and if he already has had that and he's performing like this, he's still performing like this, i because i would i don't know because i would just love have loved to have had andrew green next andrew green sitting next to oprah how oprah winfrey on that sofa. how wonderful . you know, no one has wonderful. you know, no one has challenged his truths before. and we've seen now, so much and as we've seen now, so much of the grievances that he's alleging exists , this is a alleging exists, this is a product of his own obsessions and his own paranoia. and andrew green was able to drive a coach and horses through so many of the that he put the arguments that he put forward. but think you raise forward. but i think you raise a rearw— forward. but i think you raise a really interesting— : but i think you raise a really interesting point, rafe, ana—wne-e- really interesting point, rafe,- and _who's looking and not just about who's looking arrea— and not just about who's looking area-bar— and not just about who's looking after-but who- and not just about who's looking after-but who was- and not just about who's looking after but who was ever after him now, but who was ever reebrng— after him now, but who was ever reewng arrea— after him now, but who was ever looking after his— after him now, but who was ever looking after his well—being wnen— looking after his well—being wnenlwae— looking after his well—being when-was in— looking after his well—being when-was in the- looking after his well—being when was in the royal family when he was in the royal family beae— when he was in the royal family because-naivety,_ when he was in the royal family because naivety, drip because the naivety, that drip off because the naivety, that drip err eme— because the naivety, that drip err er— because the naivety, that drip off some of his— because the naivety, that drip off some of his statements araena— off some of his statements around events— off some of his statements around events that were nabbenrng— around events that were happening and how he felt about men — happening and how he felt about men ar— happening and how he felt about men ar ane— happening and how he felt about them at the time— happening and how he felt about them at the time when he was a reenagen— them at the time when he was a reenager, w-wee— them at the time when he was a teenager, we've he's teenager, we've talked he's barbed— teenager, we've talked he's barbed-bre— teenager, we've talked he's talked his father talked about his father being rew— talked about his father being. very—emotionally very hands off and emotionally areranr— very hands off and emotionally areranr ana— very hands off and emotionally distant and unattainable. i rnrnb— distant and unattainable. i rnrnb we— distant and unattainable. i think we can— distant and unattainable. i think we can see that's the think we can all see that's the r— think we can all see that's the r aen-r— think we can all see that's the case. i don't think- think we can all see that's the case. i don't think i- think we can all see that's the case. c c case. i don't think i don't think we can say that's the

case.i think we can say that's the case. i think this is one of the problems is, again, this is his truth coming forward. and so, for he's been we've for example, he's been we've seen that he was seen in his book that he was neven seen in his book that he was never, never close to father never, never close to his father physically. but of course, we have lot of footage a lot have a lot of footage and a lot of accounts and witnesses saying he constantly hugging them, he was constantly hugging them, you know, when was you know, even when he was supposedly the death supposedly told about the death of there alleged to of diana, there was alleged to be distance between the two of be a distance between the two of them not the them on the bed. that's not the case all. and just goes case at all. and it just goes actually to the key point here, which is what andrew green is trying demonstrate is what trying to demonstrate is what a poor historian, prince harry, is. cannot of is. you cannot believe of his accounting dates. accounting of facts or of dates. so, for example, when the queen mother died, he alleges that he in he was at eton in his book that he was at eton and was told this by a schoolmaster. fact, he on schoolmaster. in fact, he was on houday schoolmaster. in fact, he was on holiday switzerland. holiday skiing in switzerland. now, radical now, that's quite a radical difference in between facts and reality. why we have reality. and that's why we have to. the problem is he's been allowed say his truth for so allowed to say his truth for so long. and the royal family aren't a position to aren't in a position to challenge it, that we've now actually begun assume it is actually begun to assume it is correct. but his particularly his correct. but his particularly nre-abear— his naivety about the relationship- his naivety about the. relationship-the his naivety about the- relationship-the royal relationship between the royal ramrw—ara-

relationship between the royal. family—did nobody family and the press did nobody sit family and the press did nobody err aewn— family and the press did nobody err aewn wran— family and the press did nobody sit down with him _ family and the press did nobody sit down with him and explain anar— sit down with him and explain rnar anar— sit down with him and explain that that was— sit down with him and explain that that was a— sit down with him and explain that that was a symbiotic understanding— that that was a symbiotic understanding of mutual benefit. mar-e— understanding of mutual benefit. we wnar-e— understanding of mutual benefit. that's what's so— understanding of mutual benefit. that's what's so interesting. rr-e— that's what's so interesting. rr-e rme— that's what's so interesting. be be br— that's what's so interesting. it's like it looks— that's what's so interesting. it's like it looks like he's rarrea— it's like it looks like he's railed against— it's like it looks like he's railed against that his entire bre. — railed against that his entire bre. ne-e— railed against that his entire life. he's never— railed against that his entire life. he's never bought into mar.— life. he's never bought into rnar. nae— life. he's never bought into that. has he? _ life. he's never bought into that. has he? �*tirw�*wi;cc ti“ that. has he? well, you can understand why this was a naturally shy person. and because losing your mother at such a young age is such a traumatic experience which forever shapes your, your your upbringing. and so you can totally why he the totally see why if he blames the press for that he would press for that, that he would have a very negative attitude towards reluctant towards them and be reluctant to. the same time he he to. but at the same time he he surely realised his he has a duty with privilege comes responsibility . and there's not responsibility. and there's not that onerous of a task just to allow the press to have a photograph of your child. it comes back to that idea that he ana— comes back to that idea that he and negnan— comes back to that idea that he and meghan want— comes back to that idea that he and meghan want privacy. paul necannew— and meghan want privacy. paul necannew ae— and meghan want privacy. paul mccartney was most mccartney was the most famous manlrne— mccartney was the most famous manlrne-wnen- mccartney was the most famous man .the -when the - man in the world when the bearree— man in the world when the beatles broke— man in the world when the beatles broke up and he lived in a-beagnr— beatles broke up and he lived in a-bengnr a— beatles broke up and he lived in a-bought a farm- beatles broke up and he lived in a-bought a farm in- a farm, he bought a farm in seerrana— a farm, he bought a farm in scotland and— a farm, he bought a farm in scotland and they barely had a mem— scotland and they barely had a bnene bne— scotland and they barely had a phone line and— scotland and they barely had a phone line and he disappeared for phone line and he disappeared be we— phone line and he disappeared for five years. _ phone line and he disappeared for five years. that's what bnwaew— for five years. that's what privacy looks— for five years. that's what privacy looks like. okay. brrerarw— privacy looks like. okay.

literally journalists couldn't get literally journalists couldn't geare— literally journalists couldn't ger be me — literally journalists couldn't get to the mull— literally journalists couldn't get to the mull of kintyre or wnarewer. — get to the mull of kintyre or whatever. harry— get to the mull of kintyre or whatever. harry hasn't done mar.— whatever. harry hasn't done rnar. ne-e— whatever. harry hasn't done that. he's gone— whatever. harry hasn't done that. he's gone to hollywood and of that. he's gone to hollywood and er nee— that. he's gone to hollywood and of course he's benefited from ane— of course he's benefited from rne-ambbrwng- of course he's benefited from the amplifying the the media, amplifying the meeage— the media, amplifying the message around his various breanere— message around his various breewere ana— message around his various products and the rest of it. message around his various prodissueind the rest of it. message around his various prodissue we've the rest of it. message around his various prodissue we've got rest of it. message around his various prodissue we've got isest of it. message around his various prodissue we've got is he's it. the issue we've got is he's a brereeerenar— the issue we've got is he's a professional victim , um, and professional victim, um, and brereeerenar— professional victim, um, and professional victims always reme— professional victims always reene en— professional victims always reene en new— professional victims always focus on how they feel. and very erren — focus on how they feel. and very erren br— focus on how they feel. and very often it doesn't— focus on how they feel. and very often it doesn't stack up with reabrw. — often it doesn't stack up with reality. you're— often it doesn't stack up with reality. you're quite- often it doesn't stack up with reality. /wiwc. w: g“c often it doesn't stack up with reality. /wiwc. ”c: :c "g“c �*" reality. you're quite right. if you remember, first all, you remember, he first of all, went to british columbia, where he very remote he was actually in a very remote location well as being in one location as well as being in one of realms of the of the realms of the commonwealth. but it wasn't shortly, shortly thereafter, long before he went down to hollywood, i suppose because of meghan's do meghan's encouragement to do that but course, why is he that. but of course, why is he playing victim? because we're playing a victim? because we're living a victimhood living in a in a victimhood culture where victims trump everyone else and the victims testimony can never be challenged, can never be questioned. and of course , questioned. and of course, hollywood is the is the hotbed of the madrassa of victimhood and essentially, he's been given and essentially, he's been given a free pass for so long. and now, unfortunately, he's coming face to face with reality. i say

my heart bleeds for- face to face with reality. i say my heart bleeds for all- t t i say my heart bleeds for all of these mrbbenarre— my heart bleeds for all of these millionaire victims. it must be so millionaire victims. it must be ee bare.— millionaire victims. it must be ee bare. rme— millionaire victims. it must be so hard. this is— millionaire victims. it must be so hard. this is the thing. i can-r— so hard. this is the thing. i cant gube— so hard. this is the thing. i can't quite square at all. does he can't quite square at all. does be ner— can't quite square at all. does be ner bare— can't quite square at all. does he not have you— can't quite square at all. does he not have you know what he neeaee— he not have you know what he neeaee-a— he not have you know what he needs?-a really- he not have you know what he needs? a really good needs? he needs a really good remare— needs? he needs a really good female friend. _ needs? he needs a really good female friend. he's just going to female friend. he's just going re—ana- female friend. he's just going re—ana ge- female friend. he's just goingi re—ane ge, barrw to sit him down and go, harry, mare.— to sit him down and go, harry, mare-rbmb— to sit him down and go, harry, mate.-think by- to sit him down and go, harry, mate.-think by all- mate. but i think by all accounts, would. well, accounts, you would. well, i weara— accounts, you would. well, i would-thought- accounts, you would. well, i would thought zara and mike would have thought zara and mike rrnaab— would have thought zara and mike rrnaab weara— would have thought zara and mike tindall would - a _ would have thought zara and mike tindall would a bad shout, tindall would not a bad shout, bar.— tindall would not a bad shout, bar. web,— tindall would not a bad shout, but. well, he's— tindall would not a bad shout, but. well, he's-to- tindall would not a bad shout, but. well, he's to all but. well, he's close to all accounts. he's— but. well, he's close to all accounts. he's close to the two verb— accounts. he's close to the two york princesses,— accounts. he's close to the two york princesses, too. wi; cc york princesses, too. he's still erme— york princesses, too. he's still close york princesses, close to the york princesses, but get well? but did they get it as well? doesn't he need somebody a bit enrerae— doesn't he need somebody a bit earerae re— doesn't he need somebody a bit outside to maybe— doesn't he need somebody a bit outside to maybe give that berebeerwee— outside to maybe give that perspective? and perspective? maybe eugene and bearnee— perspective? maybe eugene and bearnee-a— perspective? maybe eugene and beatrice-a bit- perspective? maybe eugene and beatrice a bit also beatrice both feel a bit also bare— beatrice both feel a bit also bare-mew- beatrice both feel a bit also hard -they seem i beatrice both feel a bit also hard they seem to beatrice both feel a bit also- hard -they seem to carry hard done by. they seem to carry rbemeebee— hard done by. they seem to carry themselves pretty— hard done by. they seem to carry themselves pretty well, aernabw— themselves pretty well, actually. remarkable their actually. remarkable given their barenre— actually. remarkable given their barenre-rbar— parents, isn't it, that they aernabw— parents, isn't it, that they actually-come- parents, isn't it, that they actually come out. they actually have come out. they ido— actually have come out. they ldo a— actually have come out. they seem-do a pretty- actually have come out. they seem do a pretty job. seem to do a pretty good job. sne— seem to do a pretty good job. sbe baa— seem to do a pretty good job. sbe hadlbabv_ seem to do a pretty good job. she had baby this week as she had a baby this week as web—bre- she had a baby this week as well,_we barely. well, didn't she? we barely reaebea— well, didn't she? we barely touched—we- well, didn't she? we barelyj touched—we had well, didn't she? we barely. touched—we had a well, didn't she? we barely- touched_we had a new touched upon that. we had a new rewar— touched upon that. we had a new rewar baby— touched upon that. we had a new rewar babw abre— touched upon that. we had a new royal baby this week. that's ngbr. — royal baby this week. that's ngbr. iwere— royal baby this week. that's right. were named after all right. we were named after all rew— right. we were named after all rear—wbreb- four grandparents, which is interesting. _ four grandpafents, which is interesting, 4.35... four grandparents, which is interesting. / g“c interesting. yeah, right. anyway,— interesting. yeah, right. anyway, r— interesting. yeah, right. anyway, i-we're- interesting. yeah, right. . anyway, i-we're moving anyway, i think we're moving on. ben-r— anyway, i think we're moving on. bent-wea— anyway, i think we're moving on. don't-you-watch- anyway, i think we're moving on. don't-you-watch all. don't forget, you can watch all the don't forget, you can watch all rbe-er— don't forget, you can watch all rbe-er-barw-ei the coverage of prince harry's arme— the coverage of prince harry's rrme-brgb— the coverage of prince harry's time-high court- the coverage of prince harry's time high court live on time in the hiin court live on gb time in the high court live on nb newe— time in the high court live on nb bewe ab— time in the high court live on gb news all this— time in the high court live on gb news all this week . that's gb news all this week. that's ngbr.— gb news all this week. that's right-ringside- gb news all this week. that's right. ringside seats right. we've got ringside seats sabr— right. we've got ringside seats ebb-eeme,— right. we've got ringside seats still-come, flood- right. we've got ringside seats

still come, flood levels in still to come, flood levels in eearbem— still to come, flood levels in southern ukraine _ still to come, flood levels in southern ukraine are expected to reaeb— southern ukraine are expected to reaeb beak— southern ukraine are expected to reach peak levels.— southern ukraine are expected to reach peak levels. very werwbng— reach peak levels. very worrying. we'll tell you why near.— worrying. we'll tell you why near-re— worrying. we'll tell you why next. -is.the- worrying. we'll tell you why next. is the point on gb next. this is to the point on gb newe— next. this is to the point on gb news, britain's— next. this is to the point on gb news, britain's news

on gb news, the people's. channel as the crow flies it's 10:23. you as the crow flies it's 10:23. bea — as the crow flies it's 10:23. you are watching- as the crow flies it's 10:23. you are watching to- t it's 10:23. you are watching to the point on gb you are watching to the point on nb newe— you are watching to the point on nb bewe wrrb— you are watching to the point on gb news with bev— you are watching to the point on gb news with bev turner and mark beran— gb news with bev turner and mark beban b— gb news with bev turner and mark beban rn rer— gb news with bev turner and mark dolan in for andrew— gb news with bev turner and mark dolan in for andrew pierce. now the dolan in for andrew pierce. now be ub— dolan in for andrew pierce. now be bk re— dolan in for andrew pierce. now be bb re a— dolan in for andrew pierce. now the uk is a better— dolan in for andrew pierce. now the uk is a better place to live as the uk is a better place to live ae a mrnerbw— the uk is a better place to live as a minority than— the uk is a better place to live

as a minority than any other mater— as a minority than any other major western— as a minority than any other major western democracy such as the major western democracy such as rbe usa— major western democracy such as be use .— major western democracy such as the usa , germany— major western democracy such as the usa , germany or france. says the usa, germany or france. says a-ne eraaw— the usa, germany or france. says a-ne ernaw bae— the usa, germany or france. says a-ne ernaw bae .- the usa, germany or france. says a new study has . however, a major new study has. however, the a major new study has. however, be wrnameb— a major new study has. however, the windrush report also found rbar— the windrush report also found rbar rwe— the windrush report also found that two thirds— the windrush report also found that two thirds of— the windrush report also found that two thirds of ethnic mrnerrrw— that two thirds of ethnic minority respondents still face discrimination— minority respondents still face discrimination as— minority respondents still face discrimination as part of their everyday— discrimination as part of their everyday bree— discrimination as part of their everyday lives in— discrimination as part of their everyday lives in britain. so bea-e— everyday lives in britain. so ber-e ebeab— everyday lives in britain. so let's speak now— everyday lives in britain. so let's speak now to the director of anti—racism _ let's speak now to the director of anti—racism group don't brwae— of anti—racism group don't brwae be.— of anti—racism group don't divide us. alka— of anti—racism group don't divide us. alka sehgal. carbben. — divide us. alka sehgal. cuthbert. good morning, alka. rbanb— cuthbert. good morning, alka. rbanb wen— cuthbert. good morning, alka. rbanb wen rer— cuthbert. good morning, alka. thank you for joining cuthbert. good morning, alka. thank you forjoining us. just thank you for joining us. just if thank you for joining us. just b wea— thank you for joining us. just if you wouldn't— thank you for joining us. just if you wouldn't mind, just give us if you wouldn't mind, just give be be— if you wouldn't mind, just give us the outline— if you wouldn't mind, just give us the outline of— if you wouldn't mind, just give us the outline of this of this repen— us the outline of this of this reben ana— us the outline of this of this report and what— us the outline of this of this report and what the conclude beeeene— report and what the conclude lessons that— report and what the conclude lessons that drawn from it. lessons that are drawn from it. okay— lessons that are drawn from it. okay — lessons that are drawn from it. okay web.— lessons that are drawn from it. okay web. r— lessons that are drawn from it. okay well, i think— lessons that are drawn from it. okay “1 c okay well, i think overall, it's a really positive story . it a really positive story. it i think it confirms a kind of common sense view that most people have that britain has made great progress and that generally britain is a kind of society that allows us allows for a lot of , you know, social for a lot of, you know, social mixing between races and that we see that in our everyday lives . see that in our everyday lives. so it's great, you know, to find 80% of ethnic minority respondents, british, ethnic minority respondents agree with

that. with that opinion . it's that. with that opinion. it's interesting. i think that it's actually a larger number than the white british respondents . the white british respondents. and now the report also finds that at the same time , you know, that at the same time, you know, people are significant. i think it's 67% of ethnic minorities is say that they face everyday discrimination and that is a problem . but it also tells you, problem. but it also tells you, i think we can take take a positive of a positive angle on this because it tells you that people are really quite sophisticated in their understanding . they can hold the understanding. they can hold the idea that it's possible to have, you know , individual incidents you know, individual incidents of racism and discrimination without therefore leaping to the generalisation that everything is systematically or structurally racist. you know, they understand because otherwise you wouldn't have them at the same time saying britain was a great place to be, you know, generally a positive view.

so the two the positive and the positive overview and the recognition of discrete, you know, individual instances of racism , i think don't contradict racism, i think don't contradict each other. what they show is that the british generally, the respondents and i think the british public generally have quite a nuanced and complex view on race relations and a tolerant one. and looking at whether brbarn-e— one. and looking at whether britain's made— and looking at whether britain's made significant bregreee— britain's made significant bregreee en— britain's made significant progress on race over the last 25 weare— progress on race over the last 25 weae rbe— progress on race over the last 25 years, the report concluded rbar— 25 years, the report concluded rbar bere— 25 years, the report concluded rbar ebb er— 25 years, the report concluded that 68% of ethnic minority reebenaenre— that 68% of ethnic minority respondents and more 71% of wbbe— respondents and more 71% of wbrre beebre— respondents and more 71% of white people said that it had made— white people said that it had made significant progress over the made significant progress over be be— made significant progress over be be 25— made significant progress over the last 25 years. _ made significant progress over the last 25 years. in some ways, rbeee— the last 25 years. in some ways, those numbers— the last 25 years. in some ways, those numbers seem quite small. you those numbers seem quite small. ren weara— those numbers seem quite small. you would think— those numbers seem quite small. you would think that maybe, you knew— you would think that maybe, you knew rbe — you would think that maybe, you know, the majority— you would think that maybe, you know, the majority of people weara— know, the majority of people would think _ know, the majority of people would think that it has become we nave— would think that it has become we have become— would think that it has become we have become a— would think that it has become we have become a safer, more webeemrng— we have become a safer, more wereemrng brace— we have become a safer, more welcoming place to live in the be— welcoming place to live in the be 25— welcoming place to live in the be 25 weae — welcoming place to live in the last 25 years. alka . well last 25 years. alka. well i rbrnb—

last 25 years. alka. well i think well,— last 25 years. alka. well i think well, the— last 25 years. alka. well i think well, the majority do, you knew— think well, the majority do, you knew be — think well, the majority do, you knew be ebew— think well, the majority do, you know, do show that. giw“ c know, do show that. i don't rbrnb— know, do show that. i don't rbmb we— know, do show that. i don't think we should forget that that is what the report is showing. i think i mean, as to why it isn't higher, which i think is your question. i think i mean, i, i have no definite answer. i can speculate . and i think one of speculate. and i think one of the some think may be to do with the some think may be to do with the more recent overlay of a much more politicised , highly much more politicised, highly kind of reductive and anti majority version of racism and anti racism that's been covered. you know, i mean it is being it is influential in our institutions in both our, you know, our our last report and our report forthcoming report shows how it is actually quite a prevalent view in our institutions . and that is in institutions. and that is in a way, i think it may be causing confusion . you know, you've only confusion. you know, you've only got to think two years ago, cambridge university was trying to say raising an eyebrow was an example of racism. that's how confused the debate is in some

circles. so when you've got an expanded definition of racism that includes everything and everything and you've got a kind of quite authoritarian, anti tolerant narrative around race, then i think that might be why some people are maybe hesitant or or to voice their opinions or to, you know, to say what they really think, which is probably that, yeah, britain's okay. you know , it's doing well now know, it's doing well now briefly if you can, you're part of don't divide us which is a brilliant group. the clue's in the brilliant group. the clue's in be be — brilliant group. the clue's in the title. it's— brilliant group. the clue's in the title. it's a— brilliant group. the clue's in the title. it's a group- cc gwiwc. the clue's in the title. it's a group that identifies— the title. it's a group that identifies there is everyday racism, which _ identifies there is everyday racism, which is truly appalling , bar— racism, which is truly appalling , bar b-e— racism, which is truly appalling , bar b-e ner— racism, which is truly appalling , but it's not leveraged to bebrreab— , but it's not leveraged to political ends— , but it's not leveraged to political ends .- , but it's not leveraged to political ends . and we know, political ends. and we know, aen-r— political ends. and we know, aen-r we— political ends. and we know, don't we, that— political ends. and we know, don't we, that when the sewell repen— don't we, that when the sewell reben came— don't we, that when the sewell report came out,— don't we, that when the sewell report came out, i— don't we, that when the sewell report came out, i think it was a eenbbe— report came out, i think it was a eeabbe er— report came out, i think it was a couple of years— report came out, i think it was a couple of years ago now the eermnreeren— a couple of years ago now the commission on race and ethnic brebarrrree— commission on race and ethnic brebarbree b— commission on race and ethnic disparities, it confirmed it repen— disparities, it confirmed it report reported— disparities, it confirmed it report reported that britain is not structurally— report reported that britain is not structurally racist and rbere— not structurally racist and rbere are— not structurally racist and there are many- not structurally racist and there are many who did do have a bebrreab— there are many who did do have a bebrreab ae— there are many who did do have a political axe to— there are many who did do have a political axe to grind who were renewe— political axe to grind who were furious about— political axe to grind who were furious about that— political axe to grind who were furious about that report. this bareer— furious about that report. this bareer repen— furious about that report. this latest report will— furious about that report. this latest report will not be

webeemea— latest report will not be welcomed to _ latest report will not be welcomed to some who seek to eenrrnae— welcomed to some who seek to eenrrnae re— welcomed to some who seek to continue to divide— welcomed to some who seek to continue to divide .— welcomed to some who seek to continue to divide . and i think continue to divide. and i think rbar-e— continue to divide. and i think rbar-erme. — continue to divide. and i think that's true. they— continue to divide. and i think that's true. "rig. a continue to divide. and i think that's true. “big wtcc that's true. they will, you know, i mean, already they are, you know, you can find the kind of headline spins on this. you find it in you know, you found it in even the, for example, wendy williams recommendation sections 27 of which have been recommended . so only three out recommended. so only three out of the 30 overall have been rejected. and yet the, you know, certain headlines from certain media quarters were trying to spin that as a narrative of the government rejects windrush government rejects all windrush recommendations . you know, the recommendations. you know, the government does a u—turn and i think that that you know think that's that that you know and think will see this and i think we will see this there will be an emphasis on there's still great progress to be still face all this be made. we still face all this discrimination in a way. i mean, the thing about the problem with thatis the thing about the problem with that is that it's just so pickled, you know, i mean, it's like historically pickled. it's a view of what was happening in britain. maybe 30, 40 years ago. it doesn't take account of the

fact that many of even of the windrush generation have integrated successfully and done well and been successful citizens. it doesn't take account of the fact that today they majority of immigration they the majority of immigration isn't from the caribbean, it's from africa. it's from somalia, it's from albania. so whole it's from albania. so the whole question , you know, the whole question, you know, the whole question, you know, the whole question of, you know, immigration racism , which immigration and of racism, which are kind of two separate things, it needs a much more open, open minded . and approach and a minded. and approach and a discussion . and i think just discussion. and i think just reverting back to an old model of thank you . thank you so much. of thank you. thank you so much. i'm of thank you. thank you so much. r-m eerrw— of thank you. thank you so much. r-m eerrw re— of thank you. thank you so much. r-m eerrw re enr— of thank you. thank you so much. i'm sorry to cut you— of thank you. thank you so much. i'm sorry to cut you off.- thank you so much. i'm sorry to cut you off. i'm eerrw— i'm sorry to cut you off. i'm eerrw re— i'm sorry to cut you off. i'm eerrw re enr— i'm sorry to cut you off. i'm sorry to cut you— i'm sorry to cut you off. i'm sorry to cut you off. it's a bage— sorry to cut you off. it's a bwge regre— sorry to cut you off. it's a huge topic, but- sorry to cut you off. it's a huge topic, but we are short on rrme. — huge topic, but we are short on rrme. rbar— huge topic, but we are short on time. that was— huge topic, but we are short on time. that was acas nigel carbben— time. that was acas nigel cuthbert from _ time. that was acas nigel cuthbert from don't divide us . cuthbert from don't divide us. rbe— cuthbert from don't divide us. rbe berrree— cuthbert from don't divide us. the lefties will— cuthbert from don't divide us. the lefties will hate that repen— the lefties will hate that repen-wbbl the lefties will hate that. report. -will. they report. yes, they will. they will — report. yes, they will. they will the— report. yes, they will. they will. the woke— report. yes, they will. they will. the woke the woke mob will be-weu,— will. the woke the woke mob will be-weu, n— will. the woke the woke mob will be-weu, it just- will. the woke the woke mob will be well, it just shows be furious. well, it just shows that,— be furious. well, it just shows than—get- be furious. well, it just shows. that,_get accused that, you know, we get accused of — that, you know, we get accused of in— that, you know, we get accused of racism in country lot of racism in this country a lot and— of racism in this country a lot and we— of racism in this country a lot and we-as— of racism in this country a lot and we-as we've- of racism in this country a lot and we as we've been and we are, as we've been proven— and we are, as we've been proven o very,— and we are, as we've been proven, a very, very welcoming roro. —roporr| lord. sewel authored a report which— lord. sewel authored a report which woo— lord. sewel authored a report which was he's— lord. sewel authored a report which was he's a— lord. sewel authored a report which was he's a black man,

brook— which was he's a black man, black british— which was he's a black man, black british man . and it was black british man. and it was a verv— black british man. and it was a very diverse— black british man. and it was a very diverse organ— black british man. and it was a very diverse organ nation that sorr— very diverse organ nation that oorr or— very diverse organ nation that sort of looked— very diverse organ nation that sort of looked at— very diverse organ nation that sort of looked at it, very diverse organ nation that sort of looked at it , found sort of looked at it, found prrrorr— sort of looked at it, found britain structurally britain wasn't structurally rooror— britain wasn't structurally rooror .— britain wasn't structurally racist ..lost- britain wasn't structurally racist ..lost his- britain wasn't structurally racist . lost his honorary racist. he lost his honorary ooorororo— racist. he lost his honorary doctorate at— racist. he lost his honorary doctorate at university. people wore-arrow.— doctorate at university. people were-angry. yeah- doctorate at university. people were angry. yeah right. were so angry. yeah right. russia— were so angry. yeah right. rouooro ro— were so angry. yeah right. russia is escalating its attacks on russia is escalating its attacks or uvrorro. — russia is escalating its attacks on ukraine.-un's- russia is escalating its attacks on ukraine. un's aid chief on ukraine. the un's aid chief roo— on ukraine. the un's aid chief poo-pror— on ukraine. the un's aid chief poo-mar rho- on ukraine. the un's aid chief has that the damage down has warned that the damage down the has warned that the damage down rho-rover— has warned that the damage down rho-rover wru— has warned that the damage down the-river will have- has warned that the damage down the river will have grave the dnipro river will have grave and for— the dnipro river will have grave and far reaching— the dnipro river will have grave and far reaching consequences. largo— and far reaching consequences. rorgo parro— and far reaching consequences. rorgo porro or— and far reaching consequences. large parts of the— and far reaching consequences. large parts of the battlefield in large parts of the battlefield rr rho— large parts of the battlefield in pro oroo— large parts of the battlefield in the area have— large parts of the battlefield in the area have been flooded , in the area have been flooded, vvrrrr— in the area have been flooded, with ukraine _ in the area have been flooded, with ukraine and— in the area have been flooded, with ukraine and russia blaming ooorr— with ukraine and russia blaming ooorr oppor— with ukraine and russia blaming each other for— with ukraine and russia blaming each other for the— with ukraine and russia blaming each other for the explosion. joining— each other for the explosion. rorprpg ro— each other for the explosion. rorprpg uo-ro— each other for the explosion. joining us-is gb- each other for the explosion. joining us is gb news home joining us now is gb news home ooourrrv— joining us now is gb news home ooourrrv oorror— joining us now is gb news home security editor mark white. hey, marv,— security editor mark white. hey, moro—vou- security editor mark white. hey, moro—you .- security editor mark white. hey, moro—you . vvo- security editor mark white. hey,i mark,_you . we broke mark, good to see you. we broke uro— mark, good to see you. we broke rpro-voororoov— mark, good to see you. we broke rrrro-voororoov .— mark, good to see you. we broke this yesterday . hey, how this news yesterday. hey, how poo— this news yesterday. hey, how poo poo— this news yesterday. hey, how poo poo rho— this news yesterday. hey, how bad has the situation been got whor— bad has the situation been got vvrror wo— bad has the situation been got now what we are— bad has the situation been got now what we are seeing is a orovvrv— now what we are seeing is a slowly ovorvrrg — now what we are seeing is a slowly evolving catastrophe. now— slowly evolving catastrophe. now rp— slowly evolving catastrophe. now in rp— slowly evolving catastrophe. now in in rho— slowly evolving catastrophe. now in in the dnipro- slowly evolving catastrophe. now in in the dnipro valley , now in in the dnipro valley, just south of this dam, as you would expect with a massive dam breach like this acas and all of the waters that are behind that dam, the structural engineers are estimating that over the coming days, things are likely to deteriorate further with the

remaining dam structure likely to give way or at least part of it to give way and even more water will cascade down into the dnipro valley. easy question for you wro— dnipro valley. easy question for you who prow— dnipro valley. easy question for you who blew it— dnipro valley. easy question for you who blew it up,— j easy question for you who blew it up, russia or uvrorroo — you who blew it up, russia or ukraine? well,— you who blew it up, russia or ukraine? well, it's- you who blew it up, russia or ukraine? kroc“ l a" ukraine? well, it's an interesting one. clearly ukraine is pointing a finger squarely at russia, saying it was a mine from within the dam itself. and when you look at the cctv pictures from the side of the dam, it's certainly a massive blast. dam, it's certainly a massive blast . but russia is saying no , blast. but russia is saying no, this was shelling or a missile strike that's come from ukraine. interestingly both the us and the uk government say they are still assessing the intelligence around this . they haven't come around this. they haven't come to a firm conclusion. they are erring on the side of it being russia nana but they haven't definitively . he said that as definitively. he said that as yet . but but clearly those yet. but but clearly those questions stay there for another day. they are pertinent questions of, of course, if this

was a deliberate act as it clearly was from one side or the other, it's horrific. but what is the most immediate concern is the flooding of some 80 settlements that are immediately in the flood path of all this water that's cascading down. and as i say, it's a slow moving tragedy. it's filling up there overnight. there have been images that have come out of people who have, as we see in flooding situations around the world, when their houses start to flood, they move up to the roof and they're on the roof desperate, seeking help. and there are boats and things like that going out. it's not a lot of air power in terms of helicopters. it can't really fly in a war zone safely to go and pluck people from rooftops . pluck people from rooftops. aukus so if they can reach them by a boat, that's what they're doing. horrific stories coming through like the local zoo in the ukrainian held city of kherson has been inundated covid and i think most of the animals

within the zoo have drowned. we've seen heart wrenching pictures as well of people out there, not just rescued the elderly and vulnerable, but lots of pets. and alike from towns all around . hideous, hideous. all around. hideous, hideous. rporv— all around. hideous, hideous. prank you,— all around. hideous, hideous. thank you, mark.— r: hideous, hideous. thank you, mark. thanks. now, opu— thank you, mark. thanks. now, our ro— thank you, mark. thanks. now, our ro corro— thank you, mark. thanks. now, still to come this— thank you, mark. thanks. now, still to come this morning, orrom — still to come this morning, orrom poo— still to come this morning, oxfam has denied a cruelly porri— oxfam has denied a cruelly sorrrr prog— oxfam has denied a cruelly satiri izing jk_ oxfam has denied a cruelly satiri izing jk rowling will rou— satiri izing jk rowling will on vou— satiri izing jk rowling will tell you what— satiri izing jk rowling will tell you what that's all about orror— tell you what that's all about orror vour— tell you what that's all about after your morning's news with . after your morning's news with. aaron— after your morning's news with. aaron rr — after your morning's news with. aaron hi there.— after your morning's news with. aaron hi there. it— after your morning's news with. aaron hi there. it is. 0:5” aaron hi there. it is. 1034. i'm arron— aaron hi there. it is. 1034. i'm aaron armstrong in the newsroom. the duke of sussex is in the high court for a second day of cross—examination in his phone hacking case against mirror group newspapers. he and his lawyers have selected 33 articles from mgm publications in which they believe unlawful techniques were used to get the story. the publisher denies wrongdoing. the prince must bfing wrongdoing. the prince must bring facts or overwhelming evidence to prove his case. the

prime has arrived in washington ahead of a meeting with the us president tomorrow . he's president tomorrow. he's expected to reaffirm western support for ukraine with joe biden addressed the growing threat of china and the need for greater regulation of ai. threat of china and the need for greater regulation of al. the health secretary, steve barclay, says it's necessary to manage the risks . i was up at the risks. i was up at blackpool,— ” i was up at blackpool, victoria hospital where— blackpool, victoria hospital where they're _ blackpool, victoria hospital where they're using ai blackpool, victoria hospital where they're using al to pick up cancers that— where they're using al to pick up cancers that wouldn't be vrorpro— up cancers that wouldn't be vrorpro ro— up cancers that wouldn't be visible to the— up cancers that wouldn't be visible to the human eye. extra 20%— visible to the human eye. extra 20% detection— visible to the human eye. extra 20% detection rate on nodes that roo— 20% detection rate on nodes that were too small— 20% detection rate on nodes that were too small for— 20% detection rate on nodes that were too small for people to pur— were too small for people to see. but alongside there are risks— see. but alongside there are rrovo oo— see. but alongside there are risks as well— see. but alongside there are risks as well to— see. but alongside there are risks as well to ai. so it's rmporrorr— risks as well to ai. so it's important we— risks as well to ai. so it's important we don't let those risks— important we don't let those risks orovvo — important we don't let those risks crowd out— important we don't let those risks crowd out the opportunities we need to look risks crowd out the _ opportunities we need to look at this internationally to work vvrrrr— this internationally to work with partners,— this internationally to work with partners, including the us ,.0_ with partners, including the us ,ro gor— with partners, including the us ,ro oer rho— with partners, including the us , to get the right— with partners, including the us , to get the right regulatory framework— , to get the right regulatory framework in— , to get the right regulatory framework in place . ”e�*rt framework in place. pope francis will have surged on his abdomen under general anaesthetic this afternoon . the vatican says his afternoon. the vatican says his medical team decided the operation was required because of a hernia. he will be in

hospital for several days to recover. the 86 year old suffered a number of ailments recently , spending five days in recently, spending five days in hospital in march with a lung infection. and last month, he skipped audiences because of a fever . and skipped audiences because of a fever. and more on our stories on our website . gb news. .com . on our website. gb news. .com. direct bullion sponsors. the finance report on gb- j r::;rt cir" the finance report on gb news j rt;rt rtr" the finance report on gb news for poro— finance report on gb news for poor opo— finance report on gb news for gold and silver— finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . and gold and silver investment. and a gold and silver investment. and o prior— gold and silver investment. and o prior rook— gold and silver investment. and o prrov or or— gold and silver investment. and a quick look at the— gold and silver investment. and a quick look at the markets roomy.— a quick look at the markets rooov. — a quick look at the markets rooov. rho— a quick look at the markets today. the pound- a quick look at the markets today. : rrtt a quick look at the markets today. : ll today. the pound will buy you 1.2, 4—3, $8 and ,1.1633. and the price of gold, £1,577.85 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is at 7626 points. direct bullion

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conversation. join me monday to rpurooov— conversation. join me monday to rrrurooov or— conversation. join me monday to rrrurooov or s— conversation. join me monday to thursday or 8 pm.— conversation. join me monday to thursday at 8 pm. on- t" join me monday to thursday at 8 pm. on gb news prrrorr-o— thursday at 8 pm. on gb news britain's news— thursday at 8 pm. on gb news britain's news .— thursday at 8 pm. on gb news britain's news. channel thursday at 8 pm. on gb news britain's news . channel good britain's news. channel good morning— britain's news. channel good morning . — britain's news. channel good morning . this— britain's news. channel good morning . this is- britain's news. channel good morning. “t: britain's news. channel good morning . t“ britain's news. channel good morning. " morning. this is to the point. thank you for joining morning. this is to the point. thank you forjoining me. and thank you for joining me. and mark dolan this morning. you've been getting in touch with your views, paul has said about harry. it's ironic that harry doesn't want the attention, but he's attention now he's getting more attention now than . that's than he ever did before. that's a how about a brilliant point. how about david? although not a working royal, is still fifth in royal, harry is still fifth in

line the throne. surely this line to the throne. surely this must be changed as soon as possible. view his possible. in view of his political statement. said, political statement. well said, david and john, who is drowning in the milk of human kindness this says personally, this morning, says personally, i have prince harry have sympathy for prince harry in view, the man needs people in my view, the man needs people around him to help him and guide him, and he doesn't that. him, and he doesn't have that. yeah, the last yeah, charlotte gets the last word. charlotte, thank you for your harry has done your email. harry has done himself. you himself. no favours and you wonder going to come himself. no favours and you worwith going to come himself. no favours and you worwith next, going to come himself. no favours and you worwith next, which ing to come himself. no favours and you worwith next, which i'mto come himself. no favours and you worwith next, which i'm sure me outwith next, which i'm sure makes the senior royals quake in their shoes every time he appears in the media. absolutely right. we're pleased now to be joined former lib dem joined by former lib dem minister the minister norman baker and the director common sense director of the common sense society, uk , emma webb. good to society, uk, emma webb. good to see you both. right, let's start with some. the are full with some. the papers are full of interesting , brilliant and of interesting, brilliant and diverse stories morning. diverse stories this morning. so i through as many as i want to get through as many as possible. big story, of course. sunak. rishi sunak is going to america biden. what america to meet joe biden. what are expectations this are our expectations for this meeting, would be a meeting, emma? what would be a good outcome for him and the uk? well, that is a that is a difficult question to answer . i

difficult question to answer. i mean, i think what we would all uno— mean, i think what we would all no ro— mean, i think what we would all no o oo— mean, i think what we would all no ro ro— mean, i think what we would all like to see is a— mean, i think what we would all like to see is a is— mean, i think what we would all like to see is a is a— mean, i think what we would all like to see is a is a sort of rovrvor— like to see is a is a sort of rovrvor or— like to see is a is a sort of revival of the— like to see is a is a sort of revival of the special relationship. but i think many of relationship. but i think many or no— relationship. but i think many or no ore— relationship. but i think many of us are starting— relationship. but i think many of us are starting to wonder now vvnornor— of us are starting to wonder now vvnornor rnor— of us are starting to wonder now whether that special relationship may have been a promo— relationship may have been a slightly anachronistic myth. i rnrnv— slightly anachronistic myth. i rnrnv oo— slightly anachronistic myth. i think so much— slightly anachronistic myth. i think so much hangs on what is vvnor— think so much hangs on what is vvnor ro— think so much hangs on what is vvnor n gong— think so much hangs on what is vvnor n gorng ro— think so much hangs on what is what is going to happen in the nonr— what is going to happen in the next election— what is going to happen in the next election in— what is going to happen in the next election in the states . i next election in the states. i rnrnn— next election in the states. i rnrnv non — next election in the states. i think rishi has— next election in the states. i think rishi has shown himself pornopo— think rishi has shown himself pornopo ro— think rishi has shown himself pornopo ro nor— think rishi has shown himself perhaps to not be quite as nonvion— perhaps to not be quite as novvnon oo— perhaps to not be quite as hawkish as many of us would like on foreign— hawkish as many of us would like on rororgn porrov— hawkish as many of us would like on foreign policy issues, on nine— on foreign policy issues, on nine ro— on foreign policy issues, on rnrngo ro oo— on foreign policy issues, on things to do with net zero. so i rnrnn— things to do with net zero. so i rnrnv rnor— things to do with net zero. so i think that there _ things to do with net zero. so i think that there are there are a vvnoro— think that there are there are a vvnoro ronno— think that there are there are a whole tonne of— think that there are there are a whole tonne of different things rnor— whole tonne of different things no wo— whole tonne of different things that we could— whole tonne of different things that we could expect them to be discussing,— that we could expect them to be discussing, pur— that we could expect them to be discussing, but i— that we could expect them to be discussing, but i think fundamentally, the most rnpononr— fundamentally, the most important thing here is to try and— important thing here is to try and poor— important thing here is to try and seal that— important thing here is to try and seal that relationship, pooopoo— and seal that relationship, because geopolitically , you because geopolitically, you know,— because geopolitically, you know, we've got hostile threats from— know, we've got hostile threats from oppo— know, we've got hostile threats from china, from _ know, we've got hostile threats from china, from russia . as from china, from russia. as i say,— from china, from russia. as i savr vou— from china, from russia. as i savr you know,— from china, from russia. as i say, you know, rishi is quite porr— say, you know, rishi is quite son on— say, you know, rishi is quite soft on china.— say, you know, rishi is quite soft on china. but i think that pop— soft on china. but i think that pop po— soft on china. but i think that that is something— soft on china. but i think that that is something that is fundamentally important , that fundamentally important, that ooopng— fundamentally important, that we're seeing the— fundamentally important, that we're seeing the kind of waning of we're seeing the kind of waning or anonoon— we're seeing the kind of waning of american asian _ we're seeing the kind of waning of american asian power geopolitically _ of american asian power geopolitically and that's oonornpng— geopolitically and that's

something that really needs to be something that really needs to po onoroo— something that really needs to po onoroo pp,— something that really needs to be shored up, is— something that really needs to be shored up, is do you agree, pornono — be shored up, is do you agree, norman? well,— be shored up, is do you agree, norman? well, i— be shored up, is do you agree, norman? joint“ " be shored up, is do you agree, norman? t“ norman? well, i mean, this is the fourth time i think that rishi sunak will have met joe biden and downing street's very keen to play that up and show how is a, quote, special how there is a, quote, special relationship last special relationship this last special relationship, i think, was actually thatcher. actually margaret thatcher. and ronald a ronald reagan is a bit of a myth. and certainly the british used more the used a phrase far more than the americans do. i think there a americans do. i think there is a good covid narration may good covid narration which may be on defence and to be special on defence and to some on foreign affairs, some extent on foreign affairs, and certainly the two have been reasonably in tandem ukraine, reasonably in tandem on ukraine, which important. i don't which is very important. i don't actually agree that the us power is i think biden is is waning. i think biden is making to get into making an effort to get into asia more the asia a bit more and the americans had which is a americans had been, which is a good because share the good thing because i share the concern about china and what won't happen in the is any won't happen in the us is any sort deal because the sort of trade deal because the terms of any trade deal are just anathema to britain. in anathema to britain. i think in terms of the some of the what i would call polluted american food and certainly as far as the us is concerned, there's no way they'll get that through congress not

congress of course, biden is not a british prime minister. a pro british prime minister. i mean, he's very interested in his heritage in regard to his irish heritage in regard to what's happened in northern ireland as a british government, endangefing ireland as a british government, endangering process. ireland as a british government, endanrhowg process. ireland as a british government, endanrhow he process. ireland as a british government, endanrhow he sees process. ireland as a british government, endanrhow he sees it process. ireland as a british government, endanrhow he sees it . process. ireland as a british government, endanrhow he sees it . but:ess. ireland as a british government, endanrhow he sees it . but then that's how he sees it. but then we really have very much we didn't really have very much from because obama has his from obama because obama has his kenyan roots. and with regard to britain kind of colonial britain as a kind of colonial power. the last time we had power. so the last time we had an american president and the us, president a british us, a us president and a british prime minister in tandem was probably blair clinton, probably blair and clinton, as a matter fact. yeah. i mean, matter of fact. yeah. i mean, ponopo— matter of fact. yeah. i mean, ponopo nonp— matter of fact. yeah. i mean, donald trump had— matter of fact. yeah. i mean, donald trump had his- ”art yeah. i mean, donald trump had his flaws, but he donald trump had his flaws, but no-on— donald trump had his flaws, but he an anglophile. he was an anglophile. he was a frond— he was an anglophile. he was a rrponnlppp— he was an anglophile. he was a friend this country. joe friend of this country. joe biden, not so much.- rt;r: rt.rtr. joe biden, not so much. no that's porroorpv— biden, not so much. no that's porroorpv rrpo. — biden, not so much. no that's perfectly true. r: r: t perfectly true. trump did like very keen on the queen as he notably said he did actually run up £60,000 bill. i noticed up a £60,000 bill. i noticed yesterday for police scotland up a £60,000 bill. i noticed yeste being)r police scotland up a £60,000 bill. i noticed yeste being who lice scotland up a £60,000 bill. i noticed yeste being who were cotland up a £60,000 bill. i noticed yeste being who were dealing with from being who were dealing with his his golf course, his visit to his golf course, which personally should which i think personally should have coughed up the bill himself. harry is himself. i mean, prince harry is arguing, is he not, that he ought to be able to buy police protection? well, here's here's trump nothing. trump getting it for nothing. rishi released this rishi sunak has released this extraordinary—i'm extraordinary photograph. i'm inor— extraordinary photograph. i'm prop—pr— extraordinary photograph. i'm prop—prlrno- just looking for it in the poporo— just looking for it in the poporo rnpo— just looking for it in the papers this morning. can see papers this morning. i can see it papers this morning. i can see pr-pn— papers this morning. i can see n-pn vopr— papers this morning. i can see n-pn your copy- papers this morning. i can see it-in your copy of- papers this morning. i can see

it in your copy of the son it there in your copy of the son porno—nin— it there in your copy of the son heung—mianishi- it there in your copy of the son heung—min rishi sunak sat on heung—min of rishi sunak sat on an heung—min of rishi sunak sat on on ooroppono— heung—min of rishi sunak sat on on ooroppono pn— heung—min of rishi sunak sat on an aeroplane in i— heung—min of rishi sunak sat on an aeroplane in i don't know vvnornor— an aeroplane in i don't knowl whether—image whether we've got this image oprropnoop— whether we've got this image surrounded journalistswith surrounded by journalists with non—pro- surrounded by journalists withi non—pro opp rishi sat there with his his cup of rishi sat there with his his cup or-voon.— rishi sat there with his his cup or-voon. ano— rishi sat there with his his cup of-yeah. and it's- rishi sat there with his his cup of yeah. and it's very of tea. yeah. and it's a very odd— of tea. yeah. and it's a very odd image— of tea. yeah. and it's a very odd rnopo ro— of tea. yeah. and it's a very odd image to release. what are rnov— odd image to release. what are rnov rrvrnp— odd image to release. what are rnov rrvrng ro— odd image to release. what are they trying to achieve, emma, vvprn—r- they trying to achieve, emma, with _i haven't. with this picture? i haven't soon-pp— with this picture? i haven't seen it's the west wing, seen this. it's the west wing, isn't it? or is it. is it the prop— isn't it? or is it. is it the hop or— isn't it? or is it. is it the thick of.|t's- isn't it? or is it. is it the thick of.|t's like,- e fl or is it. is it the thick of it's like, do you thick of it? it's like, do you know— thick of it? it's like, do you pnovv vvnor— thick of it? it's like, do you know what it— thick of it? it's like, do you know what it is?- thick of it? it's like, do you know what it is? it's on an air. rr-o— know what it is? it's on an air. no on— know what it is? it's on an air. rr-o on-no-o— know what it is? it's on an air. rr-o on-no-o on- know what it is? it's on an air. it's an he's on. he's on it's an idea he's on. he's on pro— it's an idea he's on. he's on no ooroppono— it's an idea he's on. he's on his aeroplane and he's sat there vvprn— his aeroplane and he's sat there win no— his aeroplane and he's sat there win no opp— his aeroplane and he's sat there win no opp or— his aeroplane and he's sat there with his cup of tea— his aeroplane and he's sat there with his cup of tea and all of po— with his cup of tea and all of the journalists— with his cup of tea and all of the journalists are sort of poonpng— the journalists are sort of leaning-like- the journalists are sort of leaning like that with the journalists are sort of leani pens like that with the journalists are sort of leani pens aslike that with the journalists are sort of leani pens as if;e that with the journalists are sort of leani pens as if they're ivith the journalists are sort of leani pens as if they're oni the journalists are sort of leani pens as if they're on the their pens as if they're on the oppo— their pens as if they're on the opoo-on— their pens as if they're on the opoo-on pro- their pens as if they're on the edge, on his every word. edge, hanging on his every word. it's edge, hanging on his every word. rr-o-ooo— edge, hanging on his every word. rr-o-ooo pnogo— edge, hanging on his every word. it's-odd image and- edge, hanging on his every word. it's odd image and he's it's a very odd image and he's pooping— it's a very odd image and he's poonng donn— it's a very odd image and he's looking down the— it's a very odd image and he's looking down the camera and rnov-ro— looking down the camera and they're-looking— looking down the camera and they're looking him. they're all looking at him. i rnpnp— they're all looking at him. i think.makes_ they're all looking at him. i think makes him look very think it makes him look very presidential.— think it makes him look very presidential. he's that's what rnov-ro— presidential. he's that's what rnov-ro gong— presidential. he's that's what they're going - he's - they're going for. he's been propy— they're going for. he's been motty saying, i'm motty isn't he? he's saying, i'm one of you lads. glide around. yeah, it has a bit of a the vvnnr— yeah, it has a bit of a the vvnnr or— yeah, it has a bit of a the whiff of david— yeah, it has a bit of a the whiff of david cameron about it pon— whiff of david cameron about it son-rno— whiff of david cameron about it sort -the sleeves- whiff of david cameron about it sort the sleeves off. sort of rolling the sleeves off. to — sort of rolling the sleeves off. to no — sort of rolling the sleeves off. r-vo-ro savv— sort of rolling the sleeves off. i've .to say, ifeel- sort of rolling the sleeves off. i've to say, feel sorry i've got to say, i feel sorry for— i've got to say, i feel sorry for npn. — i've got to say, i feel sorry for him. it's— i've got to say, i feel sorry for him. it's a- i've got to say, i feel sorry for him. e g for him. it's a long haul flight. right? and it looks like he's been sat next to beth rigby for and wouldn't for eight hours. and i wouldn't wish that on anyone because she's the first she's turned down the first pitch a baseball game, which

pitch at a baseball game, which is wise. and he is probably very wise. and he was going is probably very wise. and he gorng novo— is probably very wise. and he was going have to— is probably very wise. and he was going have to.sit- and he was going have to sit through was going have to go sit through a was going have to go sit through o pooopou— was going have to go sit through a baseball game,— was going have to go sit through a baseball game, which in my vpovv— a baseball game, which in my non-opp.— a baseball game, which in my view,-dull. he- a baseball game, which in my view, dull. he ought to view, terribly dull. he ought to moor— view, terribly dull. he ought to meet_president,| view, terribly dull. he ought to. meet—president, sit meet the american president, sit rnropgn— meet the american president, sit through-match. - meet the american president, sit through match. cr?" through a cricket match. can you progno— through a cricket match. can you imagine though, imagine anything worse, though, than being on the on the international the global stage as the prime minister having as the prime minister and having to in baseball to pitch a ball in a baseball stadium in of all that stadium in front of all that crowd? there's almost at crowd? there's almost more at propo— crowd? there's almost more at propo-rnon— crowd? there's almost more at stake-than trying- crowd? there's almost more at stake-than trying to- t:�* there's almost more at stake than trying to eat stake there than trying to eat a pooon— stake there than trying to eat a bacon sandwich.— stake there than trying to eat a bacon sandwich. yeah, exactly. pro. — bacon sandwich. yeah, exactly. pro. -snnnn— bacon sandwich. yeah, exactly. bit-sunak. sunak- bacon sandwich. yeah, exactly. bit. -sunak. sunak drops bit. i know. sunak. sunak drops the i see why they the ball. i can see why they said what balls yeah, said no. what a balls up. yeah, exactly. the headlines write themselves. yeah right. let's talk this. interesting talk about this. interesting jk rowling being in the crosshairs of um, emma, what's of oxford. um, emma, what's happened here? do the happened here? we do have the photograph believe happened here? we do have the photis|raph believe happened here? we do have the photis an h believe happened here? we do have the photis an oxfam believe happened here? we do have the photis an oxfam awarenesse this is an oxfam awareness campaign. well, is. i mean, campaign. well, this is. i mean, it's. it's unbelievably— g i mean, it's. it's unbelievably awful. i rnpnp— it's. it's unbelievably awful. i rnpnp po— it's. it's unbelievably awful. i pink is no— it's. it's unbelievably awful. i think is the first— it's. it's unbelievably awful. i think is the first thing to say. propr— think is the first thing to say. moor-rnpng- think is the first thing to say. . moor-rnpng-so most important thing to say. so rnpo— most important thing to say. so no po— most important thing to say. so pp p voo— most important thing to say. so this is was taken— most important thing to say. so this is was taken from a photograph _ this is was taken from a photograph. if it looks as if it was on a photograph photograph. if it looks as if it- was-on a photograph of was modelled on a photograph of jk-and_ was modelled on a photograph of rk-ono-rpn- was modelled on a photograph of jk-and-turf badge. jk rowling and the turf badge rnoro— jk rowling and the turf badge there replaced— jk rowling and the turf badge there replaced the poppy in the ongpnop— there replaced the poppy in the original—there's- there replaced the poppy in the original there's also original image. and there's also poon— original image. and there's also been some speculation about vvnornor— been some speculation about whether—racist. whether that, frankly, racist pooping— whether that, frankly, racist looking depiction on on over her

onoppoor— looking depiction on on over her onoppoor nov— looking depiction on on over her shoulder may be— looking depiction on on over her shoulder may be based on a good prono— shoulder may be based on a good rnonp or— shoulder may be based on a good friend of mine,— shoulder may be based on a good friend of mine, andy. no. who's a friend of mine, andy. no. who's o ioprnopor— friend of mine, andy. no. who's a journalist who's— friend of mine, andy. no. who's a journalist who's who's known for coping— a journalist who's who's known for calling out— a journalist who's who's known for calling out andy for far porr— for calling out andy for far left radical— for calling out andy for far left radical activists and also rnorororo— left radical activists and also therefore accused of being a rronopnopo.— therefore accused of being a transphobe. so— therefore accused of being a transphobe. so this is an unbelievable— transphobe. so this is an unbelievable use of the donation rnor— unbelievable use of the donation rnor pooppo— unbelievable use of the donation rnor pooppo vorv— unbelievable use of the donation that people very generously give to that people very generously give ro oxfam.— that people very generously give ro poron. ano— that people very generously give to oxfam. and if— that people very generously give to oxfam. and if you remember, it's to oxfam. and if you remember, to oorpouv— to oxfam. and if you remember, it's actually not— to oxfam. and if you remember, it's actually not that long opnoo— it's actually not that long rnov— it's actually not that long since they put— it's actually not that long since they put out this language gnpponoo— since they put out this language guidance document telling, popping— guidance document telling, telling their— guidance document telling, telling their staff not to use rnooo— telling their staff not to use rnooo porno— telling their staff not to use these terms that are not pnoppopvo— these terms that are not inclusive, including mother like nornor— inclusive, including mother like nornor ano— inclusive, including mother like mother and father. instead rorornng— mother and father. instead rorornng ro — mother and father. instead referring to parents. so what's rnov— referring to parents. so what's rnov rnov— referring to parents. so what's rnov rnov novo— referring to parents. so what's they they have taken this down. they— they they have taken this down. rnov novo— they they have taken this down. they have issued— they they have taken this down. they have issued a sort of apology— they have issued a sort of opopogv por— they have issued a sort of opopogv for pr— they have issued a sort of opopogv for pr .— they have issued a sort of apology for it . but obviously, apology for it. but obviously, rnpo— apology for it. but obviously, no noo— apology for it. but obviously, this has gotten— apology for it. but obviously, this has gotten past the leadership— this has gotten past the leadership of- this has gotten past the leadership of oxfam. there's no way— leadership of oxfam. there's no vvov pr— leadership of oxfam. there's no way pr nonpo— leadership of oxfam. there's no way it would be— leadership of oxfam. there's no way it would be put out ornonvpoo. — way it would be put out otherwise. as- way it would be put out otherwise. as somebody who's vorv— otherwise. as somebody who's vorv poprroouv— otherwise. as somebody who's very politically motivated, has opvpopopv— very politically motivated, has obviously created this cartoon. nopopv— obviously created this cartoon. nopoov or— obviously created this cartoon. nopoov or any— obviously created this cartoon. nobody at any point has seen any proppon — nobody at any point has seen any proppon vvprn— nobody at any point has seen any problem with it.— nobody at any point has seen any problem with it. and it's been put— problem with it. and it's been ppr opp— problem with it. and it's been ppr our during— problem with it. and it's been put out during pride month as non,— put out during pride month as vvopp vvnpon— put out during pride month as well, which is— put out during pride month as well, which is which is , i think

well, which is which is, i think ponropporpv— well, which is which is, i think particularly stinging for a lot of particularly stinging for a lot or pooppo— particularly stinging for a lot or pooppo vvno— particularly stinging for a lot of people who are same sex orrrooroo— of people who are same sex orrroorop .— of people who are same sex attracted . and— of people who are same sex attracted . and because, of attracted. and because, of course, not only- attracted. and because, of course, not only is the trans movement drenched in misogyny, but movement drenched in misogyny, ppr pro— movement drenched in misogyny, pop to oppo— movement drenched in misogyny, but it's also it's— movement drenched in misogyny, but it's also it's also causing proppono— but it's also it's also causing proppono por— but it's also it's also causing problems for those who are same sex problems for those who are same orrroorop — problems for those who are same sex attracted because of course, the sex attracted because of course, to donor— sex attracted because of course, to donor of— sex attracted because of course, the denial of biological sex has rnppoorpono— the denial of biological sex has implications for— the denial of biological sex has implications for people who are nornooo— implications for people who are homosex as well. _ implications for people who are homosex as well. so to do this during— homosex as well. so to do this opnnp pnoo— homosex as well. so to do this during pride week, i think some pooppo— during pride week, i think some pooppo nno— during pride week, i think some people find particularly hurtful . prou— people find particularly hurtful . vvou voon— people find particularly hurtful . well yeah add— people find particularly hurtful . well yeah add that andy know vvno— . well yeah add that andy know vvno-nov— . well yeah add that andy know vvno-nov or— . well yeah add that andy know vvno-nov or nov— . well yeah add that andy know who may or may not be based who this may or may not be based on. who this may or may not be based rnoro— who this may or may not be based rnoro po— who this may or may not be based rnoro p pr— who this may or may not be based on. there is it speculation . on. there is it is speculation. it on. there is it is speculation. n po— on. there is it is speculation. it is-himself_ on. there is it is speculation. it is-himself a- on. there is it is speculation. it is himself a gay man. it is also himself a gay man. i don-r— it is also himself a gay man. i oon-r rnpnp— it is also himself a gay man. i don't think most— it is also himself a gay man. i don't think most people have got a don't think most people have got o proppon— don't think most people have got a problem somebody saying , a problem with somebody saying, poon— a problem with somebody saying, poop—con— a problem with somebody saying, poop—con vou- a problem with somebody saying, look,_can you call. look, i was steve, can you call no— look, i was steve, can you call no snoppo— look, i was steve, can you call me sheila-i'll— look, i was steve, can you call me sheila-i'll wear- look, i was steve, can you call me sheila i'll wear a frock me sheila and i'll wear a frock ano— me sheila and i'll wear a frock and good— me sheila and i'll wear a frock and good prop— me sheila and i'll wear a frock and good luck to— me sheila and i'll wear a frock and good luck to you. md and good luck to you. right. pp— and good luck to you. right. pp p— and good luck to you. right. pp p troo— and good luck to you. right. it's a free country, but i think what people not realise it's a free country, but i think what pecthis not realise it's a free country, but i think what pecthis is not realise it's a free country, but i think what pecthis is such ot realise it's a free country, but i think what pecthis is such an'ealise and why this is such an important issue that this important issue is that this ideology supports principle ideology supports the principle that intact that somebody who's an intact biological who calls biological male who calls himself into a himself female, going into a women's at a women only women's toilet at a women only changing room, entering women's sports. the ideology that sports. that's the ideology that underpins of this. and that underpins all of this. and that normally is what oxfam have

wrongly presumed . everybody just wrongly presumed. everybody just buys into the idea that that is the opposite of what you were just describing is, okay, isn't it? they must exist in an echo chamber. well, oxfam is about famine relief. that's what rnov-ro— famine relief. that's what they're supposed- famine relief. that's what they're supposed to- ”rttrt; that's what they're supposed to be doing. and— they're supposed to be doing. no r— they're supposed to be doing. no r rnpnp— they're supposed to be doing. and i think-is— they're supposed to be doing. and i think-is a- they're supposed to be doing. and i think is a diversion and i think this is a diversion for non.— and i think this is a diversion for rnon. r-n— and i think this is a diversion for them. i'm interested in the proopon— for them. i'm interested in the freedom-angle- for them. i'm interested in the freedom-angle as. for them. i'm interested in the freedom angle as as freedom of speech angle as as a pporop— freedom of speech angle as as a pporop ano— freedom of speech angle as as a pporop no r— freedom of speech angle as as a liberal. and i think— freedom of speech angle as as a liberal. and i think people onoppo— liberal. and i think people should-free— liberal. and i think people should .free to - liberal. and i think people should free to say liberal. and i think people should .free to say they should be free to say what they won. — should be free to say what they won. ano — should be free to say what they won. ano rno— should be free to say what they want. and the answer to people not want. and the answer to people nor-pr— want. and the answer to people nor-pr po— want. and the answer to people nor-pr poloov- want. and the answer to people not-it islsay, say- not liking it is to say, say oonornpng— not liking it is to say, say something against them. that's the something against them. that's rno-onoppo— something against them. that's the-should work.- something against them. that's the should work. i'm not the way it should work. i'm not in favour— the way it should work. i'm not in favour of— the way it should work. i'm not in favour of people being shut up in favour of people being shut “p-'_ in favour of people being shut pp-r-ppo— in favour of people being shut pp-r-ppo rno- in favour of people being shut up-i-like the fact. up and i don't like the fact rnor— up and i don't like the fact that-rowling— up and i don't like the fact that rowling whether you that jk rowling whether you ogroo — that jk rowling whether you ogrooor-— that jk rowling whether you ogroo-or-n- that jk rowling whether you. agree -or-it doesn't agree with it or not, it doesn't nonor. — agree with it or not, it doesn't nonor. r— agree with it or not, it doesn't matter. i don't— agree with it or not, it doesn't matter. i don't like fact matter. i don't like the fact rnor— matter. i don't like the fact that-become - matter. i don't like the fact that become hate figure that she's become a hate figure among— that she's become a hate figure onong rno— that she's become a hate figure among the minority people the among the minority people in the county.— among the minority people in the oopnprv—ngnr- country. that's just not right and— country. that's just not right and pro— country. that's just not right and to nor— country. that's just not right and it's not fair.— country. that's just not right and it's not fair. she's ooprooorng— and it's not fair. she's expressing a- and it's not fair. she's expressing a view which by and pogo,— expressing a view which by and pogo—ogroo- expressing a view which by and large,_agree with,i large, i happen to agree with, by large, i happen to agree with, bv-wav- _ large, i happen to agree with, pv-vvov. pur— large, i happen to agree with, by way. but mean, why by the way. but i mean, why onoppon-r— by the way. but i mean, why shouldn't she— by the way. but i mean, why shouldn't she express a view? propp— shouldn't she express a view? pron-vou— shouldn't she express a view? well,-you know- shouldn't she express a view? well, you know what well, so do you know what prnroroo— well, so do you know what irritates me— well, so do you know what irritates me is— well, so do you know what irritates me is the that jk irritates me is the idea that jk roovvpng— irritates me is the idea that jk pooping—nor- rowling is judged on her oprnpono— rowling is judged on her oprnrono or— rowling is judged on her opinions or you mentioned the non— opinions or you mentioned the vvorp — opinions or you mentioned the vvorp r— opinions or you mentioned the word view. i don't— opinions or you mentioned the word view. r:rtr c c word view. i don't think it's an opinion to say that a opinion to say that there is a difference biological

difference between a biological male and a biological female. that's opinion. that's male and a biological female. tha a; opinion. that's male and a biological female. thaa controversialon. that's male and a biological female. thaa controversial angle,rt's male and a biological female. thaa biology. ial angle,rt's male and a biological female. thaa biology. that'sle,rt's male and a biological female. thaa biology. that's what i that's biology. that's what i poornop— that's biology. that's what i poornoo or— that's biology. that's what i learned at school. - 3 that's what i learned at school. “cir?“ learned at school. yeah, completely. that's- learned at school. “cir?“ rtrtr that's just completely. that's just a ppopogpoop— completely. that's just a biological-isn't- completely. that's just a biological-isn't it?l completely. that's just a. biological-isn't it? and biological fact, isn't it? and i rnpnp— biological fact, isn't it? and i rnpnp rnor— biological fact, isn't it? and i think that given— biological fact, isn't it? and i think that given that oxfam is opppoooo— think that given that oxfam is opppoooo ro— think that given that oxfam is opppoooo ro po— think that given that oxfam is supposed to be people are giving rnopr— supposed to be people are giving rnopr oov— supposed to be people are giving rnorr oov vou— supposed to be people are giving their money, you know, you go, go nooo,— their money, you know, you go, go nono, go — their money, you know, you go, go woke, go broke— their money, you know, you go, go woke, go broke , it's one go woke, go broke, it's one rnpng— go woke, go broke, it's one thing companies, thing for companies, but you're popping— thing for companies, but you're talking-charity- thing for companies, but you're talking charity here. talking about a charity here. yon-ro— talking about a charity here. you're-about- talking about a charity here. you're-about all- talking about a charity here. you're about all of you're talking about all of rnooo— you're talking about all of rnooo-rnor- you're talking about all of those that oxfam is those people that oxfam is opppooop— those people that oxfam is supposed helping, supposed to be helping, that pooppo— supposed to be helping, thati people—probably people are donating probably npppono—r- people are donating probably millions—i have. people are donating probably millions i have no millions of pounds. i have no rooo— millions of pounds. i have no rooo-rnopr— millions of pounds. i have no idea-their annual- millions of pounds. i have no idea their annual donations idea what their annual donations are, idea what their annual donations oro—roouvl are, but the people are really vorv— are, but the people are really vorv-rovvoroo- are, but the people are really very towards oxfam . are, but the people are really- very-towards oxfam . and very generous towards oxfam. and vvnor— very generous towards oxfam. and vvnor rnov-ro— very generous towards oxfam. and what they're doing _ very generous towards oxfam. and what they're doing here is oononpopng— what they're doing here is demonising somebody who's oronppng— demonising somebody who's pronorng pp— demonising somebody who's standing up for— demonising somebody who's standing up for women's rights, for women's same— standing up for women's rights, for women's same sex spaces, for the for women's same sex spaces, for pro ngnr— for women's same sex spaces, for pro ngnr ro— for women's same sex spaces, for the right to women— for women's same sex spaces, for the right to women to go to a onpv— the right to women to go to a women's only refuge, for ooonppo. — women's only refuge, for example. and- women's only refuge, for example. r: ”art example. and the fact that they've used word terf on they've used the word terf on they've used the word terf on the badge, explain the badge, just explain to people terf is, because people what a terf is, because some people watching this will have that means. have no idea what that means. so it means trans exclusionary, nonop— so it means trans exclusionary, noon-ano- so it means trans exclusionary, radical-and it's- radical feminist. and it's pooo— radical feminist. and it's become it's— radical feminist. and it's become it's used as a sort of porpopvo— become it's used as a sort of porpopvo porn — become it's used as a sort of derisive term to— become it's used as a sort of derisive term to refer to women oooonrpouv— derisive term to refer to women essentially who _ derisive term to refer to women essentially who are standing up for pox— essentially who are standing up for sex based— essentially who are standing up for sex based rights or just as you— for sex based rights or just as

you nonpo— for sex based rights or just as you vvoppo savv— for sex based rights or just as you would say, for biologic poor,— you would say, for biologic ga, rno— you would say, for biologic fact, the fact— you would say, for biologic fact, the fact that there are women and there are men and that it's women and there are men and that to nor— women and there are men and that to nor pooopppo— women and there are men and that it's not possible for— women and there are men and that it's not possible for to it's not possible for you to oorpouv— it's not possible for you to actually-your- it's not possible for you to actually your sex. it's actually change your sex. it's inor— actually change your sex. it's ipor pro— actually change your sex. it's pop to o— actually change your sex. it's just it's a fact.— actually change your sex. it's just it's a fact. it's just not pooopppo— just it's a fact. it's just not possible -that. - just it's a fact. it's just not possible that. and there just it's a fact. it's just not pos many that. and there just it's a fact. it's just not pos many women at. and there just it's a fact. it's just not pos many women who nd there just it's a fact. it's just not pos many women who are here are many women who are ponropponv— are many women who are particularly concerned either women who are— particularly concerned either women who are themselves pooppono— women who are themselves pooppono ong— women who are themselves lesbians and their same sex orrrooroo— lesbians and their same sex orrroorop .— lesbians and their same sex attracted . they— lesbians and their same sex attracted . they don't want to be attracted. they don't want to be pon— attracted. they don't want to be son or— attracted. they don't want to be son or popp— attracted. they don't want to be sort of told that— attracted. they don't want to be sort of told that they're being pronopnopo— sort of told that they're being transphobe sick— sort of told that they're being transphobe sick if they don't ronov— transphobe sick if they don't fancy somebody— transphobe sick if they don't fancy somebody who is a propogpoop— fancy somebody who is a biological male but identifies as o ronopo— biological male but identifies as o ronopo .— biological male but identifies as a female . and then there are as a female. and then there are nonv— as a female. and then there are many women who— as a female. and then there are many women who are concerned. j-k- — many women who are concerned. rk. novvpng— many women who are concerned. rk. nonpng ro— many women who are concerned. rk. nonprng o oo— many women who are concerned. j.k. rowling is one of them, nor— j.k. rowling is one of them, nor vvornon— j.k. rowling is one of them, that women are _ j.k. rowling is one of them, that women are having their ngnro— that women are having their rights diminished by this movement that is undermining the vorv— movement that is undermining the vervr vorv— movement that is undermining the very, very philosophical foundation— very, very philosophical foundation of- very, very philosophical foundation of sex based rights. so foundation of sex based rights. so rnpo— foundation of sex based rights. so no po— foundation of sex based rights. so this is used— foundation of sex based rights. so this is used as— foundation of sex based rights. so this is used as a derisive porn. — so this is used as a derisive porn. ano— so this is used as a derisive porn. no vou— so this is used as a derisive term. and you sometimes see pooppo— term. and you sometimes see pooppo noporng— term. and you sometimes see people holding placards saying rnpngo— people holding placards saying rnpngo poo,— people holding placards saying things like, i'm— people holding placards saying things like, i'm going to things like, i'm not going to say— things like, i'm not going to oovlpooopoo— things like, i'm not going to saylbecause it's- things like, i'm not going to say because it's breakfast say it because it's a breakfast prooproor— say it because it's a breakfast breakfast-yeah,- say it because it's a breakfast breakfast yeah, but but breakfast show. yeah, but but oovpng— breakfast show. yeah, but but oovrng-rnor— breakfast show. yeah, but but saying -that are - breakfast show. yeah, but but saying that are violent saying things that are violent rovvorpo— saying things that are violent towards people— saying things that are violent towards people who are identified _ towards people who are identified as— towards people who are identified as terfs by protesters - identified as terfs by protesters .- identified as terfs by protesters . and as we saw protesters. and as we saw rooonrpv— protesters. and as we saw recently with _ protesters. and as we saw recently with posy parker when she recently with posy parker when ono woo— recently with posy parker when she was abroad,— recently with posy parker when she was abroad, actually being pnvoroouv— she was abroad, actually being physically threatened by people.

and physically threatened by people. ano vou— physically threatened by people. and you on— physically threatened by people. and you inor— physically threatened by people. and you can just see from this pro— and you can just see from this no oooonn— and you can just see from this this cartoon, it's— and you can just see from this this cartoon, it's trying to ping— this cartoon, it's trying to king or— this cartoon, it's trying to kind of inspire- this cartoon, it's trying to kind of inspire visceral roopngo— kind of inspire visceral feelings of— kind of inspire visceral feelings of hatred. i mean, look at feelings of hatred. i mean, look or rno— feelings of hatred. i mean, look or pro wov— feelings of hatred. i mean, look at the way that— feelings of hatred. i mean, look at the way that they are caricaturing _ at the way that they are caricaturing the classic evil, ovu— caricaturing the classic evil, evil characters. _ caricaturing the classic evil, evil characters. leni over you ong— evil characters. leni over you and dominating— evil characters. leni over you and dominating you and rngnronrng— and dominating you and frightening and scary when oorpouv— frightening and scary when actually these— frightening and scary when actually these are people who ogopn— actually these are people who are, again, during— actually these are people who are, again, during pride week, rnov— are, again, during pride week, rnov rnpnp— are, again, during pride week, they think they're being all pnoppopvo. — they think they're being all inclusive. yeah,- they think they're being all inclusive. “cir?“ c they think they're being all inclusive. / inclusive. yeah, it's horrible. it's unkind . it'sjust inclusive. yeah, it's horrible. it's unkind . it's just hateful. it's unkind. it's just hateful. do you think it will hurt oxfam? do you think it will hurt oxfam? do you think our viewers and listeners will stop going to their local charity shop? i think it may well do. can just think it may well do. can i just say— think it may well do. can i just pov rnor— think it may well do. can i just pay rnor rno— think it may well do. can i just say that the invasion of poroonop— say that the invasion of personal-of- say that the invasion of personal of women's say that the invasion of- personal-of women's space personal space of women's space oonoorno-rr— personal space of women's space concerns-it concerns- personal space of women's space concerns it concerns me for concerns me. it concerns me for one-reason, for my. one particular reason, for my opononoo — one particular reason, for my experience, -was- one particular reason, for my experience, was when one particular reason, for my experience,-was when was experience, which was when i was a experience, which was when i was o nono— experience, which was when i was o nono oppo— experience, which was when i was a home office minister, i went round— a home office minister, i went ropnplo— a home office minister, i went round-a women's- a home office minister, i went round a women's refuge, of round to a women's refuge, of vvnpon— round to a women's refuge, of course, which-full- round to a women's refuge, of course, which full simply course, which is full of simply. oonon—prop women. i was probably the first oppovvoo— women. i was probably the first man allowed in— women. i was probably the first man allowed in and felt actually i man allowed in and felt actually rvvoo— man allowed in and felt actually rvvoo oppo— man allowed in and felt actually i was also intrusive— man allowed in and felt actually i was also intrusive in that in pop— i was also intrusive in that in that particular— i was also intrusive in that in that particular environment . but that particular environment. but i that particular environment. but r know— that particular environment. but r pnovv non— that particular environment. but i know how important it was for the i know how important it was for rno—vvno- i know how important it was for rno—vvno noo- i know how important it was for the—who had been i know how important it was for the to who had been i know how important it was for the to abuse who had been i know how important it was for the to abuse and» had been i know how important it was for the to abuse and attacks en i know how important it was for the to abuse and attacks and subject to abuse and attacks and pnvopoop— subject to abuse and attacks and physical physical— subject to abuse and attacks and physical physical assault to novo— physical physical assault to poo-spoo- physical physical assault to have space. and the idea have a safe space. and the idea rnor— have a safe space. and the idea

rnor npgnr— have a safe space. and the idea rnor nrgnr rnov— have a safe space. and the idea that might they might be invaded by that might they might be invaded pv—vvoon-r- that might they might be invaded pv—vvoon-r o- that might they might be invadedi by _wasn't a woman, that might they might be invaded bytheir wasn't a woman, that might they might be invaded bytheir view, wasn't a woman, that might they might be invaded bytheir view, seemssn't a woman, that might they might be invaded bytheir view, seems tot a woman, that might they might be invaded bytheir view, seems to me ivoman, that might they might be invaded bytheir view, seems to me to nan, that might they might be invaded bytheir view, seems to me to to n, in their view, seems to me to to be in their view, seems to me to to po rooo— in their view, seems to me to to po ropo ovvov— in their view, seems to me to to be take away the— in their view, seems to me to to be take away the little protection _ be take away the little protection which they have. vonp. — protection which they have. vonp. r— protection which they have. vonp. r vvnnr— protection which they have. yeah, i want to— protection which they have. yeah, i want to quickly- protection which they have. yeah, i want to quickly touch upon norman. borisjohnson yeah, i want to quickly touch upon norman. boris johnson would keep seat if there were an keep his seat if there were an election . well, this is a poll election. well, this is a poll oornop— election. well, this is a poll oornoo opp— election. well, this is a poll carried out by— t rtr" well, this is a poll carried out by forgotten his name. now, lord ashcroft, who vvno— name. now, lord ashcroft, who vvno oovo— name. now, lord ashcroft, who vvno oovo rnor— name. now, lord ashcroft, who who says that in— name. now, lord ashcroft, who who says that in the poll he oornoo— who says that in the poll he oornoo opp— who says that in the poll he carried out the— who says that in the poll he carried out the previous prime rrpnporor— carried out the previous prime minister would— carried out the previous prime minister would retain 50% of the voro— minister would retain 50% of the voro n— minister would retain 50% of the voro n rnoro— minister would retain 50% of the vote if there were _ vote if there were a by—election. and we don't vote if there were a— by—election. and we don't know if rnor-o— by—election. and we don't know if rnor-o pro— by—election. and we don't know if that's true or— by—election. and we don't know if that's true or not,— by—election. and we don't know if that's true or not, because by opoorpono— if that's true or not, because by elections can— if that's true or not, because by elections can change opinion in rno— by elections can change opinion in pro ppppo— by elections can change opinion in the public within a couple of nooo-p — in the public within a couple of nooo-p r— in the public within a couple of weeks. i mean,— in the public within a couple of weeks. i mean, i've seen this nvoop— weeks. i mean, i've seen this nvoop pn— weeks. i mean, i've seen this nvoopr n by— weeks. i mean, i've seen this myself in by elections when what poops— myself in by elections when what poops poop— myself in by elections when what poops ppopv ro— myself in by elections when what looks likely to three looks likely to happen three nooks— looks likely to happen three nooks-opp- looks likely to happen three weeks-out to- looks likely to happen three weeks-out to be. looks likely to happen three weeks out to be an weeks out turns out to be an onpropv— weeks out turns out to be an entirely different— weeks out turns out to be an entirely different on election pov. — entirely different on election pov. so— entirely different on election pov. so vro— entirely different on election day. so we don't know that. what welknow— day. so we don't know that. what vvolpnovvlrnor— day. so we don't know that. what we.know.that-welll we do know is that he may well rooo—pron — we do know is that he may well face _from - housei face a sanction from the house of face a sanction from the house or common— face a sanction from the house of commons, which is a ban of rnon— of commons, which is a ban of more than ten— of commons, which is a ban of more than ten _ten - of commons, which is a ban of more than ten ten days or more than ten days, ten days or ano— more than ten days, ten days or no n— more than ten days, ten days or more. and if that's— more than ten days, ten days or more. and if that's the case, a room— more. and if that's the case, a recall petition— more. and if that's the case, a recall petition can— more. and if that's the case, a recall petition can be started, ong— recall petition can be started, onolonpv— recall petition can be started, andlonly requires- recall petition can be started, and only requires minority and it only requires a minority to and it only requires a minority ro—rno- and it only requires a minority ro—rno ooor- and it only requires a minority to _the seat to. and it only requires a minorityi to _the seat to do to population in the seat to do pop.— to population in the seat to do rnor-rnoro-o— to population in the seat to do that. there's probably that. and there's probably a npnonrv— that. and there's probably a minority population who that. and there's probably a minorwant population who that. and there's probably a minorwant him population who that. and there's probably a minorwant him there.ation who that. and there's probably a minorwant him there. so n who that. and there's probably a minorwant him there. so ifwho that. and there's probably a minorwant him there. so if that don't want him there. so if that

rno— don't want him there. so if that were the case,— don't want him there. so if that were the case, it— don't want him there. so if that were the case, it would probably be were the case, it would probably po rno— were the case, it would probably be the started— were the case, it would probably be the started the— were the case, it would probably be the started the snp mp norgoror— be the started the snp mp margaret-has- be the started the snp mp margaret has been margaret ferrier has been opoponooo— margaret ferrier has been suspended for— margaret ferrier has been suspended for 30 days for prooonpng— suspended for 30 days for breaching covid rules. what a noro. — breaching covid rules. what a noro. r— breaching covid rules. what a noro. r pove— breaching covid rules. what a hero. i love that— breaching covid rules. what a hero. t“ breaching covid rules. what a hero. " r:rtr hero. i love that woman. i do. i might get a tattoo that says margaret forever . might get a tattoo that says margaret forever. i'd might get a tattoo that says margaret forever . i'd give her margaret forever. i'd give her a damehood, actually. well whether you go for one or not, the fact is that she's been suspended for 30 days for breaching covid rules. and of course, the prime rnnporor— rules. and of course, the prime minister breached— and of course, the prime minister breached covid rules in anpor— minister breached covid rules in anpor-r— minister breached covid rules in anpor-r pove— minister breached covid rules in number-i love what- minister breached covid rules in number sr~rlrttrgetrt;c number 10. i love what margaret ferrier kiss . what ferrier blowing her a kiss. what a hero. it's really ridiculous rnor— a hero. it's really ridiculous now that we're _ it's really ridiculous now that we're talking about the norgoror— now that we're talking about the margaret ferrier— now that we're talking about the margaret ferrier all this time opong. — margaret ferrier all this time opong. anyway.— margaret ferrier all this time along. , y margaret ferrier all this time along. grtr margaret ferrier all this time along. , grtr along. anyway, we've got more to talk about. so many stories we didn't even get to them. we will do it definitely in the next few moments. we'll bring up to moments. we'll bring you up to speed latest from the speed with the latest from the high court where harry is high court where prince harry is testifying. gb news testifying. this is gb news coming up. brace yourself for day two of high court day two of harry's high court testimony as we continue our exclusive coverage of his assault on the british free press. expect more bombshells upo— press. expect more bombshells ppo rnpo— press. expect more bombshells like this using— press. expect more bombshells like this using our— j“rttfrtfr expect more bombshells like this using our harry the

rooo— like this using our harry the taco ro— like this using our harry the face to face— like this using our harry the face to face may— like this using our harry the face to face may have come from a face to face may have come from ovopoonopp — face to face may have come from a voicemail. that's— face to face may have come from a voicemail. that's how i've always seen him. i've never smoked a joint in that pub or in my father's house. so join me. samantha markle , lady colin samantha markle, lady colin conppou— samantha markle, lady colin campbell and— samantha markle, lady colin campbell and jim davidson for nonvo— campbell and jim davidson for harry's evidence— campbell and jim davidson for harry's evidence .— campbell and jim davidson for harry's evidence . the verdict harry's evidence. the verdict day— harry's evidence. the verdict pov pro— harry's evidence. the verdict pov rvvo oonrng— harry's evidence. the verdict day two coming up on dan wootton ronpgnr,— day two coming up on dan wootton ronpgnr, 9— day two coming up on dan wootton ronrgnr, 9 pm.— day two coming up on dan wootton ronrgnr, 9 pm. nu— day two coming up on dan wootton tonight, 9 pm. till 11— day two coming up on dan wootton tonight, 9 pm. till 11 pm, onpv— tonight, 9 p.m. till 11 pm, onpv on— tonight, 9 p.m. till 11 pm, onpv on .— only on. gb news. i i'm _ only on. gb news. | r-nn prox- only on. gb news.| i i'm alex deakin. only on. gb news. i'm alex deakin. this is your only on. gb news. i'm alex iupdate this is your only on. gb news. i'm alex iupdate this itherur latest weather update from the met for news news. met office for gb news news. more of same today, more of the same today, but there signs a change on there are signs of a change on there are signs of a change on the for today, though the horizon for today, though it's a fine and sunny one for the majority. again the the vast majority. again the eastern the country eastern side of the country likely stay fairly cloudy. likely to stay fairly cloudy. grass, pollen and uv very grass, pollen and uv levels very high some locations and the high in some locations and the pressure high. this high pressure is high. this high pressure is high. this high pressure been giving us the pressure has been giving us the fine weather for quite some time now bringing in the now, but still bringing in the cloud . right. and it's cloud overnight. right. and it's been another drab start the

been another drab start to the day cloud slowly day that cloud is slowly breaking up. parts of the breaking up. but parts of the east coast going to stay east coast are going to stay pretty again northern pretty grey again. northern scotland also staying fairly cloudy, the central cloudy, but through the central belt other if it belt and most other areas, if it isn't already sunny, it will turn sunny temperatures turn sunny and temperatures responding to that sunshine getting 20 celsius, whereas getting over 20 celsius, whereas again the east coast, again on the east coast, particularly with a nagging wind across anglia , temperatures across east anglia, temperatures really in the low really struggling in the low teens through this evening. again, most places fine and pleasantly warm, but then the cloud just spills back in once more overnight . so cloud just spills back in once more overnight. so a cloud just spills back in once more overnight . so a repeat more overnight. so a repeat scenario where it stays clearest in the west, temperatures again dropping down to single figures . most places start thursday at 8 to 10 celsius and most will start dry. but the cloud could be thick enough over the east midlands parts of eastern england for a little bit of drizzle here and there for a time in the morning. that should peter out. and the cloud peter out. and again, the cloud will break up for sunny start will break up for a sunny start for south west for west wales south west england and elsewhere. many places seeing cloud places seeing that cloud breaking of places seeing that cloud brereast of places seeing that cloud brereast may of places seeing that cloud brereast may stay of

places seeing that cloud brereast may stay fairly of places seeing that cloud brereast may stay fairly glum,rf the east may stay fairly glum, perhaps a bit brighter across parts of east anglia with temperatures maybe a smidge higher. but again, coolest in the warmest the west. the east, warmest in the west. temperatures getting into the low 24, maybe a 25 low 20s 23, 24, maybe a 25 celsius in south wales . low 20s 23, 24, maybe a 25 celsius in south wales. but signs of a change farage as the sunshine turns increasingly hazy, with high clouds spilling in from the south—west. and yes, thatis in from the south—west. and yes, that is some rain just not far away from the south—west. it's going to push northwards. heavy thundery during thundery showers during the weekend, but as well as increasing risk of some heavy showers, going to be showers, it's going to be turning and more

it is 11:00 on wednesday, the 7th of - it is 11:00 on wednesday, the on or runo— - it is 11:00 on wednesday, the on or rpno. rnro— . it is 11:00 on wednesday, the 7th of june. this is— . it is 11:00 on wednesday, the 7th of june. this is to— . it is 11:00 on wednesday, the 7th of june. this is to the- 7th of june. this is to the nonr— 7th of june. this is to the porn on— 7th of june. this is to the point on gb— 7th of june. this is to the point on gb news with bev turner and pork— point on gb news with bev turner and mark dolan.— point on gb news with bev turner and mark dolan. now day two of nonv— and mark dolan. now day two of porn voropo— and mark dolan. now day two of harry versus the— and mark dolan. now day two of harry versus the mirror. the cross examination is underway. pror— cross examination is underway. prop up,— cross examination is underway. prop up, on— cross examination is underway. first up, an article— cross examination is underway. first up, an article about the pnnoo-o— first up, an article about the pnnoo-o pnoo— first up, an article about the prince's knee injured knee vvnppor— prince's knee injured knee vvnppor no— prince's knee injured knee whilst he was— prince's knee injured knee whilst he was at sandhurst will pnng— whilst he was at sandhurst will pnng vou— whilst he was at sandhurst will pnng you on— whilst he was at sandhurst will bring you all the— whilst he was at sandhurst will bring you all the latest oorono.— bring you all the latest oorono. r— bring you all the latest details. i am- bring you all the latest details. i am sure that is more pnroroorpng— details. i am sure that is more interesting than— details. i am sure that is more interesting than that sounded vvopgnr— interesting than that sounded vvorgnr rooo— interesting than that sounded weight loss jabs— interesting than that sounded weight loss jabs on the knee . weight loss jabs on the knee. rno— weight loss jabs on the knee. the government— weight loss jabs on the knee. the government believes that a drug— the government believes that a orpg copro— the government believes that a new drug could be— the government believes that a new drug could be a game opongon— new drug could be a game onongor. pur— new drug could be a game changer. but is— new drug could be a game changer. but is this surrendering into what we see changer. but is this— surrendering into what we see as nonv— surrendering into what we see as nonv ooo— surrendering into what we see as many see as a lifestyle problem . ano— many see as a lifestyle problem . and no— many see as a lifestyle problem . and the least— many see as a lifestyle problem . and the least racist western oonooroovo— . and the least racist western ponooroovo a— . and the least racist western democracy? a new report to mark the democracy? a new report to mark to wpnorpon— democracy? a new report to mark the windrush anniversary praises the windrush anniversary praises to u,— the windrush anniversary praises the uk compared— the windrush anniversary praises the uk compared to other oopnnoor— the uk compared to other oopnnoor ,— the uk compared to other countries , but— the uk compared to other countries , but a majority of countries, but a majority of prion— countries, but a majority of british ethnic— countries, but a majority of british ethnic minorities still opononoo— british ethnic minorities still

experience everyday racism . i am experience everyday racism. i am dying— experience everyday racism. i am ovrng ro— experience everyday racism. i am ovrng ro know— experience everyday racism. i am dying to know about harry's nonv— dying to know about harry's npnv pnoo— dying to know about harry's hurty knee amazing at school and why— hurty knee amazing at school and why nop— hurty knee amazing at school and why he's concerned— hurty knee amazing at school and why he's concerned about the poor— why he's concerned about the poor rnor— why he's concerned about the fact that made _ why he's concerned about the fact that made it— why he's concerned about the fact that made it into the paper . on— fact that made it into the paper . on nonv— fact that made it into the paper . on norrv po— fact that made it into the paper . oh, harry is the— fact that made it into the paper . oh, harry is the gift that poops— . oh, harry is the gift that poops on— . oh, harry is the gift that keeps on giving, isn't he right. vaiews@gbnews.uk is the email oppross— vaiews@gbnews.uk is the email oooross. pur— vaiews@gbnews.uk is the email address. but first— vaiews@gbnews.uk is the email address. but first of all, the pros— address. but first of all, the latest headlines— address. but first of all, the latest headlines with . aaron latest headlines with. aaron hey,— latest headlines with. aaron heyv good— latest headlines with. aaron hey, good morning to you. c hey, good morning to you. it's a nonpro— hey, good morning to you. it's a npnnpo popp— hey, good morning to you. it's a npnnpo pnsr n.— hey, good morning to you. it's a minute past 11, aaron armstrong here in the newsroom the duke of sussex is in the high court right now, giving further evidence in his phone hacking claim against mirror group newspapers . prince harry suing newspapers. prince harry suing mgm for damages, claiming the group hacked his voicemails and he and other members of his family were victims of unlawful information gathering claims. the publisher denies. harry has accused the former editor of the mirror, piers morgan, of intimidation and a barrage of

horrific attacks against him and his wife, meghan . pope francis his wife, meghan. pope francis will have surgery on his abdomen under general anaesthetic this afternoon . the vatican says his afternoon. the vatican says his medical team decided the operation was required because of a hernia and they've confirmed he'll be in hospital for several days . the 86 year for several days. the 86 year old has suffered a number of ailments in recent years . he ailments in recent years. he spent five days in hospital in march with a lung infection and skipped audiences last month because of a fever . the prime because of a fever. the prime minister has arrived in washington ahead of his fourth meeting with the us president. that will take place tomorrow. rishi sunak is expected to reaffirm west support for ukraine with joe biden. in addition to addressing the growing threat of china , climate growing threat of china, climate change and artificial intelligence , as the health intelligence, as the health secretary, steve barclay , says, secretary, steve barclay, says, regulation would mitigate the risk while protecting the benefit of ai . the un's aid benefit of al. the un's aid chief says the damaged dam in

southern ukraine will have grave and far reaching consequences. ukraine and russia accuse each other of deliberately destroying the nova kakhovka dam in an act of war time . sabotage. of war time. sabotage. floodwaters in southern ukraine are expected to crest later today at tens of thousands of civilians have been fleeing large parts of the battlefield in that area have been flooded. a media in moscow have reported russian minefields . ads have russian minefields. ads have been washed away and a state of emergency has been declared in what is the russian occupied area of kherson . now, the health area of kherson. now, the health secretary says he wants the nhs to be at the forefront of dispensing new cutting edge weight loss drugs as the £40 million pilot aims to tackle obesity, reduce nhs waiting times and get people back to work. the drugs , which are only work. the drugs, which are only available in hospitals at the moment, can help patients lose up to 15% of their body weight .

up to 15% of their body weight. steve barclay says increased access to the drugs could have a huge impact . cancer, diabetes huge impact. cancer, diabetes ong— huge impact. cancer, diabetes and nonpor— huge impact. cancer, diabetes and mental health.— gt; t cancer, diabetes and mental health. msc gt. t cancer, diabetes and mental health. msc so oposprv— and mental health. msc so obesity really— and mental health. msc so obesity really is— and mental health. msc so obesity really is a big impact on no— obesity really is a big impact on pro nns. — obesity really is a big impact on the nhs. we— obesity really is a big impact on the nhs. we think it costs around— on the nhs. we think it costs around pop— on the nhs. we think it costs around £65 billion to the nhs. it's around £65 billion to the nhs. rr-s opopr— around £65 billion to the nhs. it's about empowering patients and vro— it's about empowering patients and no pnovv— it's about empowering patients and we know as— it's about empowering patients and we know as i— it's about empowering patients and we know as i say, that it nos— and we know as i say, that it nos o— and we know as i say, that it nos o pig— and we know as i say, that it has a big impact— and we know as i say, that it has a big impact on people's noopn— has a big impact on people's noopn n— has a big impact on people's health if they're— has a big impact on people's health if they're overweight it. but health if they're overweight it. ppr pooppo— health if they're overweight it. but people struggle to lose that vvopgnr— but people struggle to lose that vvopgnr pno— but people struggle to lose that vvorgnr and po— but people struggle to lose that weight and to keep that off. and this weight and to keep that off. and rnps ps— weight and to keep that off. and rnps is o— weight and to keep that off. and this is a really— weight and to keep that off. and this is a really exciting development and we want to make spro-nns— development and we want to make spro-nnslor— development and we want to make sure. nhs-at the _ development and we want to make sure nhs at the front of sure the nhs is at the front of pno— sure the nhs is at the front of pro gpopo— sure the nhs is at the front of the queue-rolling- sure the nhs is at the front of the queue rolling it out. the queue in rolling it out. no— the queue in rolling it out. pop up— the queue in rolling it out. pop up wru— the queue in rolling it out. the uk will avoid- the queue in rolling it out. the uk will avoid a- the queue in rolling it out. the uk will avoid a recession, but will continue to lag behind other advanced economies this yean other advanced economies this year, despite new growth predictions, the organisation for economic and cooperation and development has changed its forecast, saying britain will just about see some growth. it previously forecasts a 0.2% decline back in march . all other decline back in march. all other g7 countries, though, apart from germany, are expected to grow at a faster rate . the metropolitan

a faster rate. the metropolitan police say the force will apologise to anyone wrongly arrested during the kings coronation. officers have been accused of being heavy handed dufing accused of being heavy handed during the event, which led to 62 arrests. six members of the anti—monarchy group republic were held for 16 hours before being released without charge, while volunteers for westminster council safety scheme were detained in the early hours of the morning and released later on the next afternoon . nearly on the next afternoon. nearly a third of primary schools in england don't have a male teacher. that's a new record low. a new study from the warwick business school claims boys from poorer backgrounds would benefit from a male teacher in school. but they're less likely to have one. the report says increasing pay and reducing hours could boost recruitment and retention by as ramaiah from the centre for education and youth says issues with diversity , though, are not with diversity, though, are not restricted to gender. dumas i

think the problem of there not being enough male teachers at primary school has been the case for a while, but i think it's also not just gender. also not just about gender. there are also other demographic groups— there are also other demographic groups-aro— there are also other demographic groups are underrepresented there are also other demographic grlteaching,are underrepresented there are also other demographic grlteaching, particularlyiresented there are also other demographic grlteaching, particularly people d there are also other demographic grlteareing, particularly people d there are also other demographic grlte are from rarticularly people d there are also other demographic grlte are from bame arly people d there are also other demographic grlteare from bame backgrounds who are from bame backgrounds like who are from bame backgrounds ppo-ano— who are from bame backgrounds ppo-anp n— who are from bame backgrounds like-and if you're- like myself. and if you're rooonpng— like myself. and if you're teaching-inner- like myself. and if you're teaching inner city school teaching in an inner city school and— teaching in an inner city school and young— teaching in an inner city school and young pooppo— teaching in an inner city school and young people there who are rrogponrpv— and young people there who are frequently backgrounds frequently from bme backgrounds pnonsopvos— frequently from bme backgrounds| themselves—people themselves only see white people as , themselves only see white people os- pnon— themselves only see white people os- rnon pnov— themselves only see white people as-, then they lack- as teachers, then they lack opon— as teachers, then they lack clear aspirational role models. ano— clear aspirational role models. no r— clear aspirational role models. no r rnpnp— clear aspirational role models. and i think we— clear aspirational role models. and i think we need to be pooping— and i think we need to be looking wider— and i think we need to be looking wider than the gender psspo— looking wider than the gender ong— looking wider than the gender issue and spanish motorcycle issue and a spanish motorcycle noor— issue and a spanish motorcycle noor nos— issue and a spanish motorcycle rider has died— issue and a spanish motorcycle rider has died competing in the pro— rider has died competing in the no or— rider has died competing in the no or non. — rider has died competing in the isle of man. tt_ rider has died competing in the isle of man. t 33... isle of man. tt race. raul torres martinez was killed in a crash during the final lap of the supertwin race last night. last year a father and son were among six people to die during the competition. torres martinez is the 267th fatal motty in the history of the event . and that history of the event. and that is it for the moment. history of the event. and that is it for the moment . we'll is it for the moment. we'll bfing is it for the moment. we'll bring you more as it happens here on gb news. but now it's back to mark and beth .

so prince harry has taken his seat in the witness box to resume giving evidence in his civil case against the mirror group newspapers . harry accused group newspapers. harry accused the group newspapers. harry accused rno mirror— group newspapers. harry accused the mirror group— group newspapers. harry accused the mirror group of— ct. harry accused the mirror group of hacking crtr. harry accused the mirror group of hacking his vopoonopps— the mirror group of hacking his voicemails when— the mirror group of hacking his voicemails when he was a roonogor— voicemails when he was a roonogor ong— voicemails when he was a teenager and said he believed sronos— teenager and said he believed stories written— teenager and said he believed stories written in— teenager and said he believed stories written in their publications- stories written in their publications caused security concerns for him and damaged his ropoponsppps— concerns for him and damaged his relationships. let's— concerns for him and damaged his relationships. let's speak to rovop— relationships. let's speak to our royal correspondent , cameron our royal correspondent, cameron propon— our royal correspondent, cameron proppor. vvno-s— our royal correspondent, cameron walker, who's down— our royal correspondent, cameron walker, who's down at the high sonn— walker, who's down at the high oopn rnps— walker, who's down at the high court this morning. cameron any oovopopnonrs— court this morning. cameron any oovopopnonrs .— court this morning. cameron any oovopopnonrs. — court this morning. cameron any developments. / court this morning. cameron any developments . “cir?“ court this morning. cameron any developments . “in?" 57” rt.rt; developments. yeah, well, prince harry is regimes giving evidence and actually , as the courtroom and actually, as the courtroom became back in session, andrew green, kc , representing mirror green, kc, representing mirror group newspapers, launched straight in with a question

about article number 22 of 33 that are being tested in this case, to which prince harry interrupted and said, good morning , trying to perhaps be morning, trying to perhaps be slightly pleasant, which got a bit of a laughter in the courtroom for andrew green being quite so keen to start cross—exam, beginning examining him . but nonetheless, he resumed him. but nonetheless, he resumed his cross—examined session of the duke, asking him about an article published in 2005 by the sunday people about him having a knee injury at sandhurst and fellow cadets at sandhurst complaining that he was given preferential treatment before being let off gruelling marches . now, mr green asked harry why he had chosen to add this article to his case. at a later stage, the duke replied, you have to. he referred his question to his legal team instead. mr green then asked about a press release issued before this article was published by clarence house that the former prince charles is private office about the injury, which also included a quote from

prince harry. so the barrister asked the duke who, if he stood by the evidence in his witness statement that , and i quote, statement that, and i quote, i don't go around going around discussing any medical issues or injuries. now, prince harry responded to that by saying, yes , it's entirely accurate. my witness statement that is the reference to while i was at sandhurst and the distrust i ended up having with the medical medical staff at sandhurst. now, mr green then turned to another article torfaen article number 23. right now , sorry, article 23. right now, sorry, article 22, he he referred to an article in the independent apologies on the same day as the people article was published, which is the which is article number 22 and asked the duke if he accepted that there was a degree in public interest in the story about his knee injury. in public interest in the story about his knee injury . prince about his knee injury. prince harry says, no, i do not accept there was public interest in that story. mr green then referred to prince harry's

answer yesterday about the pubuc answer yesterday about the public interest of him taking illegal substances . prince harry illegal substances. prince harry responded yesterday saying pubuc responded yesterday saying public interest or in the interests of the public. mr green then asked harry in your view, what does constitute an article being written in the pubuc article being written in the public interest about you, prince harry said a life threatening injury and i'm sure there are others . well, the case there are others. well, the case continues in the high court. prince harry is still being cross—examined by mr andrew green , kc, representing mirror green, kc, representing mirror group newspapers . he is expected group newspapers. he is expected to continue giving evidence into the afternoon. thank you , the afternoon. thank you, cameron. cameron walker they're gown— cameron. cameron walker they're down or— cameron. cameron walker they're down or pro — cameron. cameron walker they're down at the high— cr?" cameron walker they're down at the high court. we are pornog— down at the high court. we are iopnop poop— down at the high court. we are pornoo poop pn— down at the high court. we are joined back in the— down at the high court. we are joined back in the studio by poro— joined back in the studio by rafe heydel—mankoo. q what do you nopo— rafe heydel—mankoo. q what do you nopo or— rafe heydel—mankoo. q what do you make of that— rafe heydel—mankoo. q what do you make of that particular. propp— you make of that particular. prop. r— you make of that particular. prop. r rpno— you make of that particular. well, i find that— you make of that particular. well, i find that fascinating to think that , um, that prince think that, um, that prince harry doesn't think, for example , the taking of drugs or an injury is not in the public interest when you are a member of the royal family or if you're a prime minister or so forth,

those things are in the public interest they need, especially when they're being funded by, uh, the taxpayer. you'll uh, by the taxpayer. and you'll remember, it was remember, for example, it was recently alleged in the daily mail elsewhere, it was mail and elsewhere, it was claimed that prince had claimed that prince harry had been there were been excused whenever there were military drug testers coming around, that he conveniently had to leave base and go to buckingham palace on urgent business. now, quite what urgent business. now, quite what urgent business would need to go on business you would need to go on as a young prince, conveniently at the same time that there were there were drug tests going on that in the public that surely is in the public interest. but to according his account, that's not in the pubuc account, that's not in the public interest. and i think it just goes show how removed he just goes to show how removed he is from reality how his is from reality and how his perception of what is right and wrong or what appropriate wrong or what is appropriate differs largely from the differs largely from from the mainstream . now, it should be mainstream. now, it should be said here, mean , andrew said here, i mean, andrew green's doing a superb job. he's you know, he's slicing through all arguments with a all of these arguments with a sort surgical skill and sort of a surgical skill and revealing there isn't much meat on the bones of many of his arguments . on the bones of many of his arguments. but on the bones of many of his arguments . but here, if on the bones of many of his arguments. but here, if i can put my lawyers hat back on

again, threshold here is again, the threshold here is quite low. it's on the balance of probability is that the judge has to decide not has to decide whether or not harry has had his privacy intruded through unlawful means. but not only that , only one of but not only that, only one of the 33 articles needs to have that proof demonstrated . so even that proof demonstrated. so even though we're seeing a lot of a lot of articles, say, being dismissed by andrew green, 32 of them can go by the wayside. but if one of actually stands if one of them actually stands up that test, then prince up to that test, then prince harry will have a victory. we should point out of course, should also point out of course, that everything today that everything we've seen today and very one sided and yesterday is very one sided because course, the because it's, of course, the defence's attack prince harry defence's attack on prince harry from afternoon. we're from from this afternoon. we're going other side. going to have the other side. we're to have david we're going to have david sherborne, the barrister for prince harry's side barrister to the stars , orange sherbet, as the stars, orange sherbet, as he's called, because of his perma tan. but he's actually going to be going after one of the mirror group journalists . the mirror group journalists. and then you will see the sparks fly. and we're going to have a whole array of convincing arguments made by the other side, which will give us, i

think, some necessary balance . think, some necessary balance. yeah, mean, look, he's lashed yeah, i mean, look, he's lashed out:— yeah, i mean, look, he's lashed our. nosn-r— yeah, i mean, look, he's lashed out, hasn't he?— yeah, i mean, look, he's lashed out, hasn't he? after a day and a out, hasn't he? after a day and o pn— out, hasn't he? after a day and o ppr pn— out, hasn't he? after a day and o pro in coon.— out, hasn't he? after a day and a bit in court, he— out, hasn't he? after a day and a bit in court, he called the noon— a bit in court, he called the mono ono— a bit in court, he called the media and the— a bit in court, he called the media and the government rock ponon— media and the government rock porron. vvnpon— media and the government rock bottom, which is— media and the government rock bottom, which is unprecedented, ponrooporpv— bottom, which is unprecedented, ponrooporpv pno— bottom, which is unprecedented, particularly the reference to an opooroo— particularly the reference to an elected government . he's elected government. he's sopposoo— elected government. he's sopposoo ro— elected government. he's supposed to be neutral. it will embarrass his— supposed to be neutral. it will embarrass his father. plus, vosporoov.— embarrass his father. plus, vosooroov. po— embarrass his father. plus, yesterday, he used very intemperate language about paul burrell. and it was actually a poor— burrell. and it was actually a poor rooor— burrell. and it was actually a four letter word. _ burrell. and it was actually a four letter word. he- ”rtt. and it was actually a four letter word. he used. so opp— four letter word. he used. so one ps— four letter word. he used. so one is o— four letter word. he used. so one rs o gov— four letter word. he used. so this is a guy that's- four letter word. he used. so this is a guy that's not- four letter word. he used. so this is a guy that's not in a good place mentally, isn't he? how do you think that's going to pnrpponoo— how do you think that's going to influence what— how do you think that's going to influence what happens today? gosp— influence what happens today? no nrs— influence what happens today? just his mental— influence what happens today? just his mental state, the fact rnor— just his mental state, the fact rnor no— just his mental state, the fact that he seems— just his mental state, the fact that he seems to— just his mental state, the fact that he seems to be so angry and opoorpv— that he seems to be so angry and clpoorly-unhappy— that he seems to be so angry and clearly-unhappy 7 - that he seems to be so angry and clearly unhappy ? �*var�*rt;tt clearly very unhappy? well, i pppnp— clearly very unhappy? well, i rppnp. or— clearly very unhappy? well, i think, of course,— clearly very unhappy? well, i think, of course, have to think, of course, we have to remember this is not jury remember that this is not a jury trial. it's just a judge trial. so it's just a judge here. tend to be more here. juries tend to be more moved emotion and so forth, moved by emotion and so forth, whereas judge better able whereas a judge is better able to distinguish fact from fiction and and so forth. and and emotion and so forth. and get core of the case. but get to the core of the case. but you're right, so much of you're quite right, so much of what here, know, what we've seen here, you know, we were going to get we thought we were going to get a from prince harry a smoking gun from prince harry yesterday, it turned out all yesterday, but it turned out all we got a damp squib. there

we got was a damp squib. there were no bombshells that were being and we just being revealed. and what we just saw a person saw saw really was a person who saw the the as the enemy. the press as the as the enemy. and he's had, what, 20, 25 years to foment in his mind this idea of of press a far of the of the press being a far greater , far greater threat than greater, far greater threat than they really are. and so just like in the 1950s with communist and america , there were reds and america, there were reds under the bed. i think prince harry suffering from some harry is suffering from some much same thing of seeing much the same thing of seeing the press being engaged in in evil practises when actually as we've now been demonstrated , a we've now been demonstrated, a lot of the grievances he had were about things that were already in the public domain, things written by things that were written by other the other newspapers before the mirror them, mirror got hold of them, interview shoes that princess diana were then diana had given, which were then quoted. as we've seen quoted. in fact, as we've seen here now, clarence house issuing a the about the a statement about the about the prince's medical condition . prince's medical condition. rafe, what will the how long wru— rafe, what will the how long vvppp no— rafe, what will the how long vvppp no ooo— rafe, what will the how long will he do? you— rafe, what will the how long will he do? you know what i'm rnpnppng— will he do? you know what i'm thinking about— will he do? you know what i'm thinking about this morning when vvoronpng— thinking about this morning when we're watching this? the timing of we're watching this? the timing or-oosos— we're watching this? the timing of-cases compared- we're watching this? the timing of cases compared to the of these cases compared to the roooso— of these cases compared to the roooso or— of these cases compared to the release of spare,— of these cases compared to the release of spare, would he have noo— release of spare, would he have poop on— release of spare, would he have

had any choice— release of spare, would he have had any choice as— release of spare, would he have had any choice as such in terms of had any choice as such in terms or pno— had any choice as such in terms or pro pnpng— had any choice as such in terms of the timing of— had any choice as such in terms of the timing of these legal rnoso— of the timing of these legal rnoso pogop— of the timing of these legal these legal cases coming to coon— these legal cases coming to oopn o— these legal cases coming to court ? because— these legal cases coming to court ? because in a way, what he court? because in a way, what he propoppv— court? because in a way, what he propoppv nonpo— court? because in a way, what he probably would have been wiser to probably would have been wiser o oo— probably would have been wiser o oo os— probably would have been wiser o oo gor— probably would have been wiser to do was get all— probably would have been wiser to do was get all the court cases out of— to do was get all the court cases out of the- to do was get all the court cases out of the way and then roooso— cases out of the way and then release there— cases out of the way and then release there because because in a release there because because in ovo— release there because because in o vvov .— release there because because in o vvov . poso— release there because because in a way , because the— release there because because in a way , because the barristers a way, because the barristers can use spare against and they are can use spare against and they using— can use spare against and they osrng sporo— can use spare against and they are using spare against him. rpop-s— are using spare against him. rpor-s gono— are using spare against him. that's quite right.— are using spare against him. that's quite right. but- are using spare against him. that's quite right. but of- that's quite right. but of course, you have to remember, this is not just prince harry's case. there are three other cases going along with this one, including actor and an including an actor and an actress coronation street actress from coronation street and involving the and the other involving the ex—wife the comedian paul ex—wife of the comedian paul whitehouse. that's all done. those four are going to set the level damages. so this is not level of damages. so this is not a even though we're a soul, even though we're portraying such. is portraying it as such. this is actually part of a wider thing. and of course, this is all related to the wider press battles that hugh grant and others have been with others have been doing with this same so it's all part same barrister. so it's all part of that wider package. there's no there's that he has no there's no timing that he has control of this matter, which control of in this matter, which is also we had starting is why also we had starting yesterday, the trial in america, which should just briefly which we should just briefly touch on, because courts in

touch on, because the courts in america, judge has ruled america, the judge has ruled that the government of america has one week in which to disclose the immigration visa application that prince harry completed. they're not compelled to do so. but if after a week they haven't revealed this immigration application, then the court will actually intervene and will decide this matter that is huge news. just just so that anybody gt; just just so that anybody who's rpnpng— just so that anybody who's rpnpng pn— just so that anybody who's tuning in, just— just so that anybody who's tuning in, just to understand vvnor— tuning in, just to understand vvnor rnor— tuning in, just to understand what that means. so this is an orgonpsopon— what that means. so this is an organisation which demanding organisation which is demanding to organisation which is demanding ro—vpso— organisation which is demanding to_visa application. to see harry's visa application poso— to see harry's visa application because we know— to see harry's visa application because we know in the book he oonrossoo— because we know in the book he oonrossoo ro — because we know in the book he confessed to drug— because we know in the book he confessed to drug use if he pron-r— confessed to drug use if he didn't confess— confessed to drug use if he didn't confess to that on his vso— didn't confess to that on his visa application,— didn't confess to that on his visa application, could visa application, then it could nopo— visa application, then it could nopo nps— visa application, then it could make his visa— visa application, then it could make his visa application null ono— make his visa application null ono-ooppo— make his visa application null ono-ooppo gor- make his visa application null and could get kicked and void. he could get kicked out and void. he could get kicked opp—novor- and void. he could get kicked opp—novo go| out of america and never go poop. — out of america and never go poop. -ngpp.- out of america and never go back. _right. so- out of america and never go back. _right. so the. back. that's right. so the heritage foundation is the world's pre—eminent conservative right it's right wing think tank, and it's had the department of homeland security crosshairs for security in its crosshairs for years challenging it about immigration and migrants migrant issues, much as we see here with channel crossings and so forth. and of course, what they want to see is that there are no double standards being applied here.

when people applied to come into the country. so the question there are two questions the there are two questions on the immigration use. immigration form about drug use. has of those has he answered both of those honestly? answered honestly? if he has answered them why them honestly, why did the department homeland security department of homeland security allow him in? if he didn't answer honestly, answer them honestly, then they're he they're going to say that he should kicked now, of should be kicked out now, of course, 2010. pete doherty, course, in 2010. pete doherty, the singer the libertines, the singer from the libertines, flew had to get flew into jfk and had to get back another of back on another flight out of here 2013. nigella lawson, here in 2013. nigella lawson, the celebrity cook , was stopped the celebrity cook, was stopped from getting on to a flight to america. now, it doesn't mean that prince harry will be kicked out forever or even will be kicked out. nigella lawson was able visa after able to get a visa after a prolonged process, but it certainly not something that certainly is not something that you can look lightly. why you can look at lightly. why nigella? is it her brownies? yes it's nigella? is it her brownies? yes its—so- it's too much sugar. so rorronpng— it's too much sugar. so fattening it— it's too much sugar. so fattening it gave the munchies. no .— fattening it gave the munchies. no . op.— fattening it gave the munchies. no . on. opp— fattening it gave the munchies. no . on. one ps— fattening it gave the munchies. no . oh, this is exciting.- fattening it gave the munchies. prtr cj" rt;;p

miss that from dan wootton tonight at 9 pm. i didn't watch de—man last night. i'm sorry, dan , i normally i didn't get dan, i normally do. i didn't get round to it, but i think he's got actors, hasn't got some actors, hasn't he? recreating courtroom scene? recreating the courtroom scene? he great for he has, yeah. this is great for news strawberry blonde actors everywhere . the next couple of everywhere. the next couple of days.i everywhere. the next couple of days. i won't say g word days. i won't say the g word because it's because apparently it's offensive . kyiv. yeah right. the offensive. kyiv. yeah right. the prime minister is in washington today to seek a military style economic alliance with the us to counter the rise china. and counter the rise of china. and bizarrely , the risk of i. he bizarrely, the risk of i. he will also speak to congressional and business leaders about more support for ukraine. so joining us now is foreign minister and labour mp dennis mcshane. good morning first all, morning, dennis. first of all, could i just have any reaction from you about the news that this court case we're this court case that we're looking at london is looking at in london is significant? of course it is. but equally significant one, but an equally significant one, arguably america, arguably going on in america, which might harry's visa to which might see harry's visa to rescinded . and what would you rescinded. and what would you make of that? and is this the kind of thing rishi sunak is going to have to talk to? biden about this afternoon over a bit

of tea? i don't think so. i must say it's a lot more interesting than mr scofield, of whom than mr scofield, a man of whom i'd never heard until about ten days ago and whom i'm told is the most important human being on earth. harry is on planet earth. harry is important. and what you've just told us is pretty astonishing. if he did not fill in that immigration form correctly, then bingo , he could be back living bingo, he could be back living in wolverham or somewhere before long. but. well, let's talk opopr— long. but. well, let's talk opopr rnps— g but. well, let's talk about this meeting today with spnop— about this meeting today with spnop ono— about this meeting today with sunak and joe— about this meeting today with sunak and joe biden . sunak might sunak and joe biden. sunak might povo— sunak and joe biden. sunak might novo ro— sunak and joe biden. sunak might novo ro prop— sunak and joe biden. sunak might have to kick that— sunak and joe biden. sunak might have to kick that issue into the pong— have to kick that issue into the pong gross— have to kick that issue into the pong gross ono— have to kick that issue into the long grass and pick up the phone to long grass and pick up the phone ro nn— long grass and pick up the phone ro npn pn— long grass and pick up the phone ro ppm in o— long grass and pick up the phone to him in a few— long grass and pick up the phone to him in a few months. if harry ooos— to him in a few months. if harry ooos gor— to him in a few months. if harry does get kicked— to him in a few months. if harry does get kicked out of america. ppr— does get kicked out of america. ppr vvnor— does get kicked out of america. but what will— does get kicked out of america. but what will they— does get kicked out of america. but what will they discuss opov.— but what will they discuss today, dennis— but what will they discuss today, dennis what's important today, dennis what's important ro opon— today, dennis what's important to them both? _ today, dennis what's important to them both? it's— today, dennis what's important to them both? c jill to them both? it's very difficult see. just checked difficult to see. just checked the new york times in the washington post and none of them mentioned mr sunak visit. he doesn't have much status in the united states. he's not margaret thatcher. he's not tony blair. he's not boris johnson . um, joe he's not boris johnson. um, joe biden made very clear he was

angry that mr sunak kept delaying on sorting out the northern ireland protocol problem. now with the so—called windsor framework. so that's earned him his entry into the white house. what they're actually going to talk about i mean, i can go into details, obviously , britain supports the obviously, britain supports the campaign against ukraine. so does the us. so does all of europe. smaller countries in the baltic states are giving a much greater share of their gdp in arms and help to ukraine than we are. but, you know, we're up there with everybody else . and there with everybody else. and for rest , um, there with everybody else. and for rest, um, mr biden's for the rest, um, mr biden's very worked up about artificial intelligence, but he had a big meeting with the eu on that a few days ago, and britain didn't even ask to take part in that. so i just don't quite know what's happened to the so—called special relationship . i mean, special relationship. i mean, joe biden never mentions it, not quite sure what mr sunak will get out of this, though. his spinners will tell you it's all going to be what it's all been wonderful. um, going to be what it's all been wonderful . um, obviously, you

wonderful. um, obviously, you nonrponoo— wonderful. um, obviously, you mentioned the— wonderful. um, obviously, you mentioned the ai— : um, obviously, you mentioned the ai issue there, ponnps. — mentioned the ai issue there, ponnps. so— mentioned the ai issue there, dennis. so our— mentioned the ai issue there, dennis. so our understanding is rnor— dennis. so our understanding is rnor ppsnp— dennis. so our understanding is that rishi sunak— dennis. so our understanding is that rishi sunak wants the oonrro — that rishi sunak wants the oonrro por— that rishi sunak wants the centre for the _ that rishi sunak wants the centre for the policing of ai, pno— centre for the policing of ai, the monitoring— centre for the policing of ai, the monitoring of the ethics orroorpvopv— the monitoring of the ethics effectively and _ the monitoring of the ethics effectively and the regulation oopno— effectively and the regulation oopno ar— effectively and the regulation oopno ar ro— effectively and the regulation around al to be— effectively and the regulation around al to be in the uk. effectively and the regulation around al to be in the uk . joe around al to be in the uk. joe propon— around al to be in the uk. joe proon vvonrs— around al to be in the uk. joe biden wants it— around al to be in the uk. joe biden wants it understandably to be biden wants it understandably to po pn— biden wants it understandably to po pn anonoo— biden wants it understandably to po pn anonoo .— biden wants it understandably to be in america . that i think will be in america. that i think will be in america. that i think will po o— be in america. that i think will be a particularly— be in america. that i think will be a particularly interesting opooro— be a particularly interesting opooro ro— be a particularly interesting outcome to see— be a particularly interesting outcome to see who wields any son— outcome to see who wields any son or— outcome to see who wields any sort of influence— outcome to see who wields any sort of influence . _ outcome to see who wields any sort of influence . “rtt: ' rt.rt sort of influence. yes, america nor— sort of influence. yes, america met with the european union, what's called the ttc, the trade technology committee, which was set up between america, the eu and canada , to they are in the and canada, to they are in the driving seat of global policy on al. we've certainly got very ai. we've certainly got very excited about al in britain in the last , what, two weeks, three the last, what, two weeks, three weeks? it's ai, but the rest of the world has been worried about this chewing on this bone for quite a long time. and i would be very surprised if since so much investment is happening in the european union, so much in nonh the european union, so much in north america, that britain, which just doesn't invest in

tech any longer , or tech any longer, or manufacturing or modern industries, is going to actually grab any big slice of this pie. well, we should participate as a european nation, i think with the american americans again, in that way, which is more sensible and try to pretend we're still a superpower. okay. thank you, ponnps— superpower. okay. thank you, ponnps .— superpower. okay. thank you, dennis . dennis— okay. thank you, dennis . dennis mcshane there. dennis. dennis mcshane there. no— dennis. dennis mcshane there. no pno— dennis. dennis mcshane there. no pno os— dennis. dennis mcshane there. the line was just— dennis. dennis mcshane there. the line was just breaking up at the the line was just breaking up at no ono— the line was just breaking up at pro on .— the line was just breaking up at pro on . r— the line was just breaking up at the end . i particularly like the the end. i particularly like the prorpro— the end. i particularly like the prorpro on— the end. i particularly like the picture on the— the end. i particularly like the picture on the back of dennis's popp— picture on the back of dennis's vvou pnoro. — picture on the back of dennis's wall there. rocks— picture on the back of dennis's wall there. rocks and see if vopro— wall there. rocks and see if vop-ro—rno- wall there. rocks and see ifi you're—the radio. you're listening on the radio. pooprnpp— you're listening on the radio. beautiful and— you're listening on the radio. beautiful and it's be beautiful and it's going to be a roopv— beautiful and it's going to be a roopv-ppsnp — beautiful and it's going to be a rocky-rishi sunak- beautiful and it's going to be a rocky rishi sunak in rocky time for rishi sunak in anorpoo— rocky time for rishi sunak in america-the- rocky time for rishi sunak in america. the democrats rocky time for rishi sunak in amerirthey the democrats rocky time for rishi sunak in amerirthey havee democrats rocky time for rishi sunak in amerirthey have ademocrats rocky time for rishi sunak in amerirthey have a culturalts party, they have a cultural rsspo— party, they have a cultural wron— party, they have a cultural issue with the— party, they have a cultural issue with the conservative nonv. — issue with the conservative nonv. pno— issue with the conservative nonv. pro or— issue with the conservative party. ' r: rt.rtr. issue with the conservative party. r: t t“ party. and of course, i mean, it's the political enemy, isn't it? but also, i think with pnropn— c?” but also, i think with britain generally, it's not an pngpopnrpo— britain generally, it's not an anglophile party. so i think ppspp— anglophile party. so i think rishi has got his work cut out. if you think about the fact opoo.— if you think about the fact pop of— if you think about the fact that, of course,- if you think about the fact that, of course, biden didn't pornor— that, of course, biden didn't even bother coming over for the ooronopon— even bother coming over for the coronation there— even bother coming over for the coronation there was a shocking pnspp. — coronation there was a shocking pnspp. -gpvo— coronation there was a shocking insult. _give-that- insult. don't give me that poponov— insult. don't give me that. poponov—posr baloney that the last the last ooronorpon— baloney that the last the last coronation there _ baloney that the last the last coronation there was no us prospoonr. — coronation there was no us president. the— coronation there was no us president. the world has onongoo. — president. the world has changed. and- president. the world has changed. 'r: president. the world has changed. r:

president. the world has changed. and by the you changed. and by the way, you know, they always obsess over the relationship the chemistry, the relationship between biden. the between sunak and biden. the only relationship biden's- t ej�*j: ce" the only relationship biden's is only relationship biden's got is wron— only relationship biden's got is pron—oni with his team of nurses. oh, absolutely. and— with his team of nurses. oh,. absolutely. and-seen with his team of nurses. oh,- absolutely. and-seen a absolutely. and have you seen a popnroo— absolutely. and have you seen a more pointed display— attyr and have you seen a more pointed display of athleticism _ more pointed display of athleticism and youth than rishi spnop— athleticism and youth than rishi sunak bouncing— athleticism and youth than rishi sunak bouncing down the steps of his sunak bouncing down the steps of pop ooropponoo— sunak bouncing down the steps of his aeroplane? yeah— sunak bouncing down the steps of his aeroplane? yeah love him. por— his aeroplane? yeah love him. not accidental— his aeroplane? yeah love him. not accidental . _ his aeroplane? yeah love him. not accidental . rt; his aeroplane? yeah love him. not accidental . rt gtr his aeroplane? yeah love him. not accidental . rt; gtr not accidental. he's got some acceleration. he's got pace, that boy, because of course, biden is known for falling down aeroplane steps fairly regularly. rishi practically poop— regularly. rishi practically rooprvvo— regularly. rishi practically took two at— regularly. rishi practically took two at a— regularly. rishi practically took two at a time- g rishi practically took two at a time when he onorgoo— took two at a time when he emerged onto— took two at a time when he emerged onto the onto the pornoo — emerged onto the onto the tarmac. right.— emerged onto the onto the tarmac. right. still to come pnps— tarmac. right. still to come pnps nornpng— tarmac. right. still to come this morning, house prices have ponon— this morning, house prices have poppon por— this morning, house prices have fallen for the— this morning, house prices have fallen for the first— this morning, house prices have fallen for the first time on an onnpop— fallen for the first time on an annual basis.— fallen for the first time on an annual basis. in— fallen for the first time on an annual basis. in years, we'll annual basis. in 11 years, we'll povo— annual basis. in 11 years, we'll have more on that— annual basis. in 11 years, we'll have more on that and more with non— have more on that and more with pron—pop-ro- have more on that and more with liam _you're with.

i'm keeping you company right through until 7:00 this evening. gb news the people's . channel gb news the people's. channel oh. breaking news just in. security staff at heuathrow have security staff at heathrow have announced the _ security staff at heathrow have announced the dates of their pnopspnop— announced the dates of their industrial action.— announced the dates of their industrial action. it is widespread.- industrial action. it is widespread. they're going to pop— widespread. they're going to vvopp opp— widespread. they're going to walk out virtually every weekend pron— walk out virtually every weekend pron pno— walk out virtually every weekend pron pno-op— walk out virtually every weekend from the .of june— walk out virtually every weekend from the .of june to - walk out virtually every weekend from the of june to the end from the end of june to the end of from the end of june to the end op apgpsp— from the end of june to the end of august,-early.- from the end of june to the end of august, early. members of august, really early. members of august, really early. members op pno— of august, really early. members op pno unpo— of august, really early. members of the unite union— of august, really early. members of the unite union are involved in of the unite union are involved pnlpong— of the unite union are involved pnlpong rpnnpng— of the unite union are involved in long running dispute with in a long running dispute with noopnrovv—ps- in a long running dispute withi heathrow—is bad heathrow over pay. that is bad por— heathrow over pay. that is bad news for holiday. _ heathrow over pay. that is bad news for holiday. g g news for holiday. bang goes the much needed great british getaway. we'll bring you more on that shortly. but a couple of downbeat economic indicators today. house prices have fallen annually for the first time in 11 years. and the organisation for 11 years. and the organisation por poononpo— “ and the organisation for economic cooperation and povopopnonp— for economic cooperation and development, the oecd, says the uk development, the oecd, says the pp-ooprso— development, the oecd, says the up-ooprso po— development, the oecd, says the uk _course to have- development, the oecd, says the uk course to have one of uk is on course to have one of pno— uk is on course to have one of pno npgnosp— uk is on course to have one of the highest inflation rates in the highest inflation rates in pno-poor— the highest inflation rates in pno-poor .— the highest inflation rates in the year , narrowly the g20 this year, narrowly npsspng— the g20 this year, narrowly npsspng pno— the g20 this year, narrowly missing the title only by

oonngpopo— missing the title only by earthquake struck turkey and oropgnps— earthquake struck turkey and droughts ridden— earthquake struck turkey and droughts ridden argentina . well, droughts ridden argentina. well, pron— droughts ridden argentina. well, pron nopppgon— droughts ridden argentina. well, liam halligan is— droughts ridden argentina. well, liam halligan is here. how have we liam halligan is here. how have no nonogoo— liam halligan is here. how have no nonogoo po— liam halligan is here. how have we managed to get into that leaderboard_ we managed to get into that leaderboard ? _ we managed to get into that leaderboard ? �*var�*rttt cj c j leaderboard? well, the oecd is a paris based think tank , highly paris based think tank, highly respected. they've been around for a long time. the oecd , of for a long time. the oecd, of course, is all the advanced industrialised countries, the 28 economies in the world that see themselves as advanced . and themselves as advanced. and they've always had a- themselves as advanced. and they've always had a bit- and they've always had a bit of a porno— they've always had a bit of a downer on brexit, if we're nonosp— downer on brexit, if we're nonosp ono— downer on brexit, if we're nonosp ono o— downer on brexit, if we're honest and a bit like the imf, pno— honest and a bit like the imf, pno poop— honest and a bit like the imf, the oecd has— honest and a bit like the imf, the oecd has been saying for nonpns— the oecd has been saying for nonpns ono— the oecd has been saying for months and months that britain's going— months and months that britain's gopng pnpo— months and months that britain's going into recession this year , going into recession this year, ppp— going into recession this year, ppp no— going into recession this year, ppp vro-ro— going into recession this year, but now we're getting on for noppvvov— but now we're getting on for halfway through— but now we're getting on for halfway through the year economically— halfway through the year economically and we're still not in economically and we're still not pn so— economically and we're still not in recession. so they've got to onongo— in recession. so they've got to onongo pnopr— in recession. so they've got to change their meanwhile germany are yeah, they indeed. so pnov-vo— are yeah, they indeed. so pnov-vo gop— are yeah, they indeed. so they've got to _ are yeah, they indeed. so they've got to start changing pnopr— they've got to start changing their numbers— they've got to start changing their numbers to accord with the poops— their numbers to accord with the poops on — their numbers to accord with the poops on pno — their numbers to accord with the facts on the ground rather than the forecasts— facts on the ground rather than the forecasts that— facts on the ground rather than the forecasts that the broadcasters tend they the forecasts that the- broadcasters tend .they like broadcasters tend to. they like to broadcasters tend to. they like po-pno— broadcasters tend to. they like po-pno poo— broadcasters tend to. they like to the bad forecasts to report the bad forecasts ropnor— to report the bad forecasts rather than _ to report the bad forecasts rather than the _ to report the bad forecasts rather than the good facts on pno— rather than the good facts on pno gropno— rather than the good facts on pno gropno .— rather than the good facts on the ground . let's— rather than the good facts on the ground . let's have a look at the ground. let's have a look at now— the ground. let's have a look at now pnoso— the ground. let's have a look at how these oecd _ the ground. let's have a look at how these oecd forecasts have onongoo— how these oecd forecasts have onongoo por— how these oecd forecasts have changed for the _ how these oecd forecasts have changed for the uk over recent nonpns— changed for the uk over recent months-january,- changed for the uk over recent months. january, the months. back in january, the poop— months. back in january, the

oecd forecasting that in oecd were forecasting that in zoos— oecd were forecasting that in zoos pno — oecd were forecasting that in zoos pno pp— oecd were forecasting that in 2023 the uk would shrink by 0.6, rnpnps— 2023 the uk would shrink by 0.6, nopgnp— 2023 the uk would shrink by 0.6, minus nought point— 2023 the uk would shrink by 0.6, minus nought point 6% growth pnoro.— minus nought point 6% growth pnoro. pn— minus nought point 6% growth there. in march— minus nought point 6% growth there. in march .— minus nought point 6% growth there. in march . they said we're there. in march. they said we're spru— there. in march. they said we're spppp gopng— there. in march. they said we're spppp gopng po— there. in march. they said we're still going to shrink in 2023, ppp— still going to shrink in 2023, ppp by— still going to shrink in 2023, ppp by poss— still going to shrink in 2023, but by less nought point 3. now pnov-ro— but by less nought point 3. now pnov-ro sovpng— but by less nought point 3. now they're saying that we're ooppoppv— they're saying that we're actually going to grow by nought popnp— actually going to grow by nought popnp 2- — actually going to grow by nought popnp 2- pnoro— actually going to grow by nought point 2. there you— actually going to grow by nought point 2. there you go. nought popnp— point 2. there you go. nought popnp poo.— point 2. there you go. nought popnp pvvo. p.— point 2. there you go. nought point two, 5. and— point 2. there you go. nought point two, 5. and the forecast for point two, 5. and the forecast por poop— point two, 5. and the forecast por zozo ps— point two, 5. and the forecast for 2024 is plus— point two, 5. and the forecast for 2024 is plus 1% shambles. pnoso— for 2024 is plus 1% shambles. pnoso oro— for 2024 is plus 1% shambles. these are pretty— for 2024 is plus 1% shambles. these are pretty vapid thin grovvpn— these are pretty vapid thin growth numbers, but they are grovvpn— growth numbers, but they are growth numbers.— growth numbers, but they are growth numbers. they're not recession, which _ growth numbers. they're not recession, which means the pppppo— recession, which means the public finances— recession, which means the public finances should get poppop— public finances should get poppor. o— public finances should get better, a bit— public finances should get better, a bit more tax revenue in. better, a bit more tax revenue pn. ppp— better, a bit more tax revenue pn. ppp pnov— better, a bit more tax revenue in. but they are— better, a bit more tax revenue in. but they are saying that we are in. but they are saying that we rpgpppv— in. but they are saying that we ngnppv. r— in. but they are saying that we are rightly, i agree, more pnppoppon— are rightly, i agree, more inflation prone than a lot of pno— inflation prone than a lot of pno oppor— inflation prone than a lot of the other big— inflation prone than a lot of the other big and inflation is a proppon. — the other big and inflation is a proppon. ppp— the other big and inflation is a problem. t problem. but actually that r—word recession that's politically important as well. it politically important. it is politically important. sunak hunt presiding sunak and hunt not presiding over a recession. you know, pnoro— over a recession. you know, pnoro oro— over a recession. you know, there are academic- jtj" you know, there are academic papers c�*j" you know, there are academic papers that rtr“ you know, there are academic papers that i psoo— there are academic papers that i psoo-pn— there are academic papers that i psoo-pn nv— there are academic papers that i psoo-pn my pn- there are academic papers that i psoo-pn my pn nv- used to read in my in my ooooonpo— used to read in my in my academic past.- used to read in my in my academic past. you know, i have academic past. you know, i have o gprpprponop— academic past. you know, i have a girlfriend. what— academic past. you know, i have a girlfriend. what was i pnpnppngp— a girlfriend. what was i thinking? yeah, i had a gprppnono— thinking? yeah, i had a girlfriend as- thinking? yeah, i had a girlfriend as you know. girlfriend as well, you know. pop— girlfriend as well, you know. vop juggled- — girlfriend as well, you know. you juggled. yeah to multitask appo— you juggled. yeah to multitask akua academics— you juggled. yeah to multitask akua academics doing studies of the

akua academics doing studies of pno ppo— akua academics doing studies of the number of— akua academics doing studies of the number of times the word recession appears— the number of times the word recession appears in newspapers. ano— recession appears in newspapers. pno pp-s— recession appears in newspapers. and to ppo— recession appears in newspapers. and to pppo o— recession appears in newspapers. and it's like a leading indicator— and it's like a leading indicator .— and it's like a leading indicator. once people like me spon— indicator. once people like me spon-opopp— indicator. once people like me start about recession, start talking about recession, pooppo— start talking about recession, pooppo-rpn— start talking about recession, people run businesses, they people who run businesses, they pnnp— people who run businesses, they pnpnp. on.— people who run businesses, they pnpnp. on. pn— people who run businesses, they think, oh, i'm not— people who run businesses, they think, oh, i'm not going to ppppo— think, oh, i'm not going to build .factory. - think, oh, i'm not going to build factory. i'm not build that factory. i'm not going— build that factory. i'm not gopnglnopo— build that factory. i'm not- going-make-investment. going to make that investment. i'm going to make that investment. r-n —popo- going to make that investment. r-n —popo on- going to make that investment. i'm—take on that. i'm not going to take on that oppo— i'm not going to take on that oopro popnpor— i'm not going to take on that extra painter and— i'm not going to take on that extra painter and decorator if r-vo— extra painter and decorator if to gop— extra painter and decorator if to gop o— extra painter and decorator if i've got a little— extra painter and decorator if i've got a little painting and ooooroppng— i've got a little painting and decorating-we- i've got a little painting and decorating we kind of decorating business. we kind of popp— decorating business. we kind of popp-pnpo— decorating business. we kind of talk-into these- decorating business. we kind of talk into these things decorating business. we kind of taland into these things decorating business. we kind of taland fact nto these things decorating business. we kind of taland fact that hese things decorating business. we kind of taland fact that thee things decorating business. we kind of taland fact that the likest as and the fact that the likes of as and the fact that the likes op pno— as and the fact that the likes op pno npp.— as and the fact that the likes of the imf, the— as and the fact that the likes of the imf, the likes of the poop— of the imf, the likes of the poop — of the imf, the likes of the oecd are saying, actually the gt.— oecd are saying, actually the up-opp— oecd are saying, actually the ppp-opp rpgpp- oecd are saying, actually the uk, all right, lads, uk, you're all right, lads, popro— uk, you're all right, lads, pop-ro-gopng- uk, you're all right, lads, you're going go you're not going to go into recession..does- recession. it does make a oppporonoo. — recession. it does make a difference. economy is psychology _ difference. economy is psychology is psychology. and of course, economics— psychology is psychology. and of course, economics feeds into poppppos— course, economics feeds into poppppos. popro— course, economics feeds into politics. you're exactly right. if politics. you're exactly right. rp vro-ro— politics. you're exactly right. rp nop— politics. you're exactly right. if we're not about if we're not talking about recession, it— if we're not talking about recession, it means that we're pppopv— recession, it means that we're ppopv po— recession, it means that we're more likely to avoid recession. now:— more likely to avoid recession. novv. poon— more likely to avoid recession. now, we've been talking- more likely to avoid recession. now, we've been talking about house regularly. liam the house prices regularly. liam the first fall today that we've discussed because we've both been going well. this is great house prices are still going up. this is unusual. that's because we're homeowners.— t“ t. that's because we're homeowners. there are many pooppo— we're homeowners. there are many pooppo opp— we're homeowners. there are many pooppo opp ooross— we're homeowners. there are many people all across the— we're homeowners. there are many people all across the country. pop— people all across the country. pop pnovv— people all across the country. pop pnovv. 2p— people all across the country. you know, 25 to— people all across the country. you know, 25 to 34 year olds in pnps— you know, 25 to 34 year olds in pnps oopnprv. — you know, 25 to 34 year olds in this country. they're least less ppopv— this country. they're least less ppopvlovvn— this country. they're least less likely-ownlhome- this country. they're least less likely own home than at any

likely to own a home than at any pno— likely to own a home than at any ppno soo— likely to own a home than at any time since the— likely to own a home than at any time since the 1930.— likely to own a home than at any time since the 1930. and they're paying— time since the 1930. and they're povpng nopo— time since the 1930. and they're povpng por— time since the 1930. and they're paying more for their rent than at paying more for their rent than op onv— paying more for their rent than op onv pno— paying more for their rent than at any time since— paying more for their rent than at any time since the 1930 pooso— at any time since the 1930 pooso op— at any time since the 1930 because of unaffordability because of the unaffordability onsps— because of the unaffordability so.— because of the unaffordability so. vos— because of the unaffordability crisis. so, yes ,— because of the unaffordability crisis. so, yes , it's crisis. so, yes, it's interesting. the nationwide crisis. so, yes, it's— interesting. the nationwide said pnoro— interesting. the nationwide said pnoro oro— interesting. the nationwide said pnoro pno— interesting. the nationwide said there are two surveys that have opp— there are two surveys that have opp pn— there are two surveys that have come out in the— there are two surveys that have come out in the last week. the pprsp— come out in the last week. the pprsp oo— come out in the last week. the pprsp ps— come out in the last week. the first one is from _ come out in the last week. the first one is from the halifax ono— first one is from the halifax ono pno— first one is from the halifax and the second— first one is from the halifax and the second one is from the nopponvvpoo.— and the second one is from the nationwide, the— and the second one is from the nationwide, the halifax one is pooop— nationwide, the halifax one is pooov posp— nationwide, the halifax one is today last earlier— nationwide, the halifax one is today last earlier this week, pno— today last earlier this week, the nationwide— today last earlier this week, the nationwide said house prices povo— the nationwide said house prices novos-oo— the nationwide said house prices have-since last- the nationwide said house prices have since last may, may have fallen since last may, may oopn.— have fallen since last may, may oopn. 22— have fallen since last may, may oopn. zz po— have fallen since last may, may oopn. zz po nov— have fallen since last may, may 20th, 22 to may 2023 by 3.4. pnop— 20th, 22 to may 2023 by 3.4. no os— 20th, 22 to may 2023 by 3.4. that was the _ 20th, 22 to may 2023 by 3.4. that was the first— 20th, 22 to may 2023 by 3.4. that was the first time in 14 voors— that was the first time in 14 voors pnop— that was the first time in 14 years that halifax index had had soro— years that halifax index had had sopo pnop— years that halifax index had had sopo pnop .— years that halifax index had had said that . and— years that halifax index had had said that . and now you've got said that. and now you've got pno— said that. and now you've got the nationwide— said that. and now you've got the nationwide saying 1. so pnoso— the nationwide saying 1. so pnoso oro— the nationwide saying 1. so these are falls— the nationwide saying 1. so these are falls .— the nationwide saying 1. so these are falls . they're quite these are falls. they're quite snou— these are falls. they're quite snopp pops.— these are falls. they're quite small falls, but— these are falls. they're quite small falls, but they do pnopoopo— small falls, but they do indicate that— small falls, but they do indicate that the market is now pprnpng— indicate that the market is now pprnpng oonn— indicate that the market is now turning down. why? because pnporosp— turning down. why? because interest rates— turning down. why? because interest rates have been going up. interest rates have been going pp. vro-vo— interest rates have been going pp. poo poo— interest rates have been going up. we've had 12— interest rates have been going up. we've had 12 interest rate vro-vo— up. we've had 12 interest rate rises. we've probably got onopnor— rises. we've probably got another one— rises. we've probably got another one to - rises. we've probably got another one to come on june the pond. — another one to come on june the pond. pnop-s— another one to come on june the 22nd. that's pushing up mortgage oosps— 22nd. that's pushing up mortgage oosps now.— 22nd. that's pushing up mortgage costs now,-will_ 22nd. that's pushing up mortgage costs now,-will-in- 22nd. that's pushing up mortgage costs now, will in the costs now, you will read in the popors— costs now, you will read in the popors oppor— costs now, you will read in the papers other indices saying, oh, popso— papers other indices saying, oh, nopso pnoos— papers other indices saying, oh, house prices-still- papers other indices saying, oh, house prices still going up, house prices are still going up, popso— house prices are still going up, popso-spru- house prices are still going up, house-still going. house prices are still going up, house still going up. house prices are still going up. it's house prices are still going up. rp-s-rp-s— house prices are still going up. rp-s-rp-s-ppp- house prices are still going up. it's-it's-but they. it's fine. it's fine. but they pono— it's fine. it's fine. but they pono po— it's fine. it's fine. but they pono po po— it's fine. it's fine. but they tend to be indices that are

oonpppoo— tend to be indices that are oonpppoo by— tend to be indices that are compiled by estate agents and pnov— compiled by estate agents and pop pono— compiled by estate agents and pop pono po— compiled by estate agents and they tend to be— compiled by estate agents and they tend to be indices of osppng— they tend to be indices of asking prices— they tend to be indices of asking prices ,— they tend to be indices of asking prices , halifax and asking prices, halifax and nationwide,— asking prices, halifax and nationwide, because they're massive mortgage lenders. they use massive mortgage lenders. they nongogo— massive mortgage lenders. they use mortgage ages actually opporoo— use mortgage ages actually offered once— use mortgage ages actually offered once deals have been oono— offered once deals have been oono. so— offered once deals have been done. so these— offered once deals have been done. so these guys tend to be a poppor— done. so these guys tend to be a better indicator— done. so these guys tend to be a better indicator of— done. so these guys tend to be a better indicator of what's ooppoppv— better indicator of what's actually happening. so to be opoor— actually happening. so to be opoor pnps— actually happening. so to be clear, this new— actually happening. so to be clear, this new halifax index pooop— clear, this new halifax index pooov oonn— clear, this new halifax index today down 1%_ clear, this new halifax index today down 1% since may. the nopponvvpoo— today down 1% since may. the nationwide index— today down 1% since may. the nationwide index last week down porpo— nationwide index last week down w, soo— nationwide index last week down w, prov.— nationwide index last week down 3.4% since may. these are small popps— 3.4% since may. these are small popps pn— 3.4% since may. these are small popps pn pno— 3.4% since may. these are small falls in the grand— 3.4% since may. these are small falls in the grand scheme of pnpngs.— falls in the grand scheme of pnpngs. ppp— falls in the grand scheme of things, but they'll still please a things, but they'll still please o pop— things, but they'll still please o pop op— things, but they'll still please o pop op pooppo— things, but they'll still please a lot of people trying to get on the a lot of people trying to get on pno nopspng— a lot of people trying to get on the housing ladder and worry. pooppo— the housing ladder and worry. pooppo nov— the housing ladder and worry. pooppo nov po— the housing ladder and worry. people may be if— the housing ladder and worry. people may be if they've got pops— people may be if they've got pops op— people may be if they've got lots of debt— people may be if they've got lots of debt on— people may be if they've got lots of debt on their existing nono.— lots of debt on their existing home.-lovely. - lots of debt on their existing- home.-lovely. _you, home. okay lovely. thank you, pron.— home. okay lovely. thank you, liam. okay well,— home. okay lovely. thank you, liam. okay well, look,- home. okay lovely. “rt“o” well, look, still to liam. okay well, look, still to oono-onongpng- liam. okay well, look, still toj come,-changing new come, the game changing new nopgnp— come, the game changing new weight-designed- come, the game changing new weight designed to weight loss drug designed to sppn — weight loss drug designed to slim _nation.- weight loss drug designed to slim nation. medical slim down the nation. medical rovoppppon— slim down the nation. medical revolution - latest - slim down the nation. medical revolution latest lazy revolution or the latest lazy soppppon— revolution or the latest lazy soppppon p— revolution or the latest lazy solution ? ian,— revolution or the latest lazy solution ? ian, we'll have more solution? ian, we'll have more oppor— solution? ian, we'll have more oppor vopr— solution? ian, we'll have more after your morning news with . after your morning news with. aoron — after your morning news with. aoron opoo— after your morning news with. aaron good morning- after your morning news with. aaron c: “g aaron good morning to you. it's 1133. let's get the headlines

from the newsroom in the last few minutes , security guards at few minutes, security guards at heathrow airport have announced the dates of their latest walkout . more than 2000 unite walkout. more than 2000 unite members will go on strike for 31 days between the 24th of june and the 27th of august. most of the weekend's that covers the start of the school holidays and the august bank holiday weekend . officers from both terminals three and five will take industrial for action the first time. the union's general secretary, sharon graham, says the airport has got its priorities wrong and strikes will continue until a fair pay offer is made . the duke of offer is made. the duke of sussex says he believes phone hacking took place on an industrial scale across three of the mirror group newspaper between 1996 and 2009, and that he will feel it an injustice if the high court doesn't rule in his favour. he is taking place in a second day of cross—examination in his claim against the publisher mirror group newspapers, he and his lawyers have selected 33 articles in which they believe

unlawful techniques were used to get the story. the publisher denies wrongdoing . the prince denies wrongdoing. the prince must bring facts or overwhelming evidence to prove his case. the prime minister has arrived in washington ahead of his fourth meeting with the us president tomorrow. rishi sunak is expected to reaffirm western support for ukraine, with joe biden. in addition to addressing the growing threat of china climate change and artificial intelligence , the health intelligence, the health secretary, steve barclay, says regulation would mitigate the risk of ai while protecting the benefits. i risk of ai while protecting the benefits . i was up at blackpool benefits. i was up at blackpool vpopono— benefits. i was up at blackpool victoria hospital— i was up at blackpool victoria hospital where they're pspng— victoria hospital where they're pspng ar— victoria hospital where they're pspng ar po— victoria hospital where they're pspng pr po prop— victoria hospital where they're using al to pick up cancers that vvoppon-p— using al to pick up cancers that vvoppon-p po— using al to pick up cancers that wouldn't be visible to the human ovo. — wouldn't be visible to the human ovo. popo— wouldn't be visible to the human ovo. popro 20%— wouldn't be visible to the human eye. extra 20% detection rate on pnoso— eye. extra 20% detection rate on pnoso pnop— eye. extra 20% detection rate on those that were— eye. extra 20% detection rate on those that were too— eye. extra 20% detection rate on those that were too small for pooppo— those that were too small for pooppo po — those that were too small for people to see. but alongside pnoro— people to see. but alongside pnoro oro— people to see. but alongside there are risks— people to see. but alongside there are risks as— people to see. but alongside there are risks as well to ai. so there are risks as well to ai. so pp-s— there are risks as well to ai. so it's important— there are risks as well to ai. so it's important we don't let pnoso— so it's important we don't let pnoso nsps— so it's important we don't let those risks crowd— so it's important we don't let those risks crowd out the opportunities— those risks crowd out the opportunities we need to look at this internationally to work vvppn— this internationally to work with partners,— this internationally to work with partners, including the us .po— with partners, including the us .po gop— with partners, including the us .po gop pno— with partners, including the us , to get the right— with partners, including the us , to get the right regulatory pronovvorp— , to get the right regulatory framework in— , to get the right regulatory framework in place . ' “r:

framework in place. and pope prongs— framework in place. and pope francis has given his last general audience at the vatican before having surgery on his abdomen this afternoon. the vatican says they've decided the operation was required because of a hernia and he will stay in hospital for several days to recover. the 86 year old has suffered a number of ailments recently, spending five days in hospital in march with bronchitis. two years ago, he had surgery on his large intestine . more on all of our intestine. more on all of our stories on our website. gb news. .com for now, it is back to beth . mark direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news news for gold and silver investment . at and they will be investment. at and they will be right with you after a quick look at today's markets. the pound will buy you 1.2, four, five, $5 and ,1.1639. the price

of gold £1,578.07 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is at 7627 points. direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for physical

the things that the other ononnops— the things that the other channels just— the things that the other channels just won't talk about. if channels just won't talk about. rp pp-s— channels just won't talk about. rp pp-s nopponpng.— channels just won't talk about. if it's happening, it's happening- if it's happening, it's happening here. wake up two nornpngs— happening here. wake up two nornpngs on— happening here. wake up two mornings on gb— happening here. wake up two mornings on gb news. the yes. vvopoono— mornings on gb news. the yes. welcome back— mornings on gb news. the yes. welcome back to— mornings on gb news. the yes. welcome back to the point. pay opponppon— welcome back to the point. pay attention. we're— welcome back to the point. pay attention. we're back on the poppy.— attention. we're back on the pop pno— attention. we're back on the telly. the problem is that your gposps—

telly. the problem is that your gposps oro— telly. the problem is that your gposps so— telly. the problem is that your guests are so entertaining. i pnovv— guests are so entertaining. i pnovv pnop— guests are so entertaining. i know that always happens. we end up know that always happens. we end pp onopppng— know that always happens. we end pp onopppng pn— know that always happens. we end up chatting in the— know that always happens. we end up chatting in the break. emma propp— up chatting in the break. emma vvopp ps— up chatting in the break. emma vvopp ps nopo.— up chatting in the break. emma webb is here. and— up chatting in the break. emma webb is here. and of course, a porno— webb is here. and of course, a porno-pon— webb is here. and of course, a. former-dem-norman former lib dem minister. norman popor— former lib dem minister. norman popor-pnps— former lib dem minister. norman baker this morning. baker is with us this morning. ppgnp. — baker is with us this morning. rppgnp. vro-vo— baker is with us this morning. rppgnp. vvo-vo gop— baker is with us this morning. right. we've got a slightly snonor— right. we've got a slightly snonor-on- right. we've got a slightly shorter-on a- right. we've got a slightly shorter on a wednesday. did shorter show on a wednesday. did pnov—snorpor- shorter show on a wednesday. did pnov—snorpor on- shorter show on a wednesday. did they—shorter on a- they tell you it's shorter on a vvoonosoovp— they tell you it's shorter on a wednesday? i'm— they tell you it's shorter on a wednesday? i'm furious about ppp.— wednesday? i'm furious about pnps. vro-vo— wednesday? i'm furious about this. we've upstaged this. we've been upstaged by oppvor— this. we've been upstaged by oppor-ono- this. we've been upstaged by oliver-andiand. this. we've been upstaged by- oliver-andiand angela this. we've been upstaged by oliver who and and angela this. we've been upstaged by oliver who aretnd and angela this. we've been upstaged by oliver who are inl and angela this. we've been upstaged by oliver who are inl thej angela this. we've been upstaged by oliver who are inl the pm gela this. we've been upstaged by oliver who are inl the pm and rayner who are in for the pm and spornor— rayner who are in for the pm and spornor on— rayner who are in for the pm and spornor on on— rayner who are in for the pm and starmer on on prime minister's oposppons. — starmer on on prime minister's questions. pot. c “g that will questions. exciting. that will be. questions. exciting. that will povop— questions. exciting. that will po. pop pnovv.— questions. exciting. that will be. you know, i— questions. exciting. that will be. you know, i think- questions. ,xrt. c “g that will be. you know, i think that's all ngnp. — be. you know, i think that's all ngnp. r— be. you know, i think that's all ngnp. r pppnp— be. you know, i think that's all right. i think it'll— be. you know, i think that's all right. i think it'll be good. mark longhurst_ right. i think it'll be good. mark longhurst will- right. i think it'll be good. mark longhurst will do- right. “

if an ethnic minority, if you're an ethnic minority, less 73% white respondents less 73% of white respondents thought britain was thought that britain was a better place to in those better place to live in those days. but what's interesting about this also is that those ethnic minorities, so 67% still say that they have faced discrimination . so even if they discrimination. so even if they do believe that they are still facing discrimination, the overall consensus is that britain is one of the best, most welcoming places to live right now. this does not fit the woke oonsonp— now. this does not fit the woke oonsonp pros— now. this does not fit the woke consent bias that— this does not fit the woke consent bias that britain is a roopsp— consent bias that britain is a racist hellhole_ consent bias that britain is a racist hellhole .— consent bias that britain is a racist hellhole . and just as a racist hellhole. and just as a noppor— racist hellhole. and just as a noppor op— racist hellhole. and just as a matter of research , i thought i matter of research, i thought i noppo— matter of research, i thought i vvoppo oo— matter of research, i thought i vvoppo oo pp— matter of research, i thought i would do it maybe once in the pro— would do it maybe once in the pvvo oovs— would do it maybe once in the pvvo oovs vro-vo— would do it maybe once in the two days we've been together ngnp— two days we've been together ngnp .— two days we've been together ngnp . r-vo— two days we've been together ngnp . r-vo ipsp— two days we've been together right . i've just been on the right. i've just been on the oporopon— right. i've just been on the guardian website and you won't poppovo— guardian website and you won't poppovolppp— guardian website and you won't believe but they're not believe it, but they're not rpnnpng— believe it, but they're not running this— believe it, but they're not running this story britain running this story that britain is running this story that britain ps nop— running this story that britain ps nop o— running this story that britain is not a racist— running this story that britain is not a racist country. i vvonoor— is not a racist country. i wonder-that- is not a racist country. i. wonder-that-be is not a racist country. i wonder that be and if wonder why that might be and if they find anything to they could find anything to leverage device passive leverage a device passive attitude is attitude that somehow britain is terribly xenophobic, that there's no material for them here. those on the woke left vvppp— here. those on the woke left vvppp nopo— here. those on the woke left will hate this— ”rt those on the woke left will hate this story. ”rt; will hate this story. i'm sure it will hate this story. i'm sure pp vvppp— will hate this story. i'm sure pp vvppp po— will hate this story. i'm sure it will be as— will hate this story. i'm sure it will be as conveniently ignored as that polling that

showed that 55% of the british pubuc showed that 55% of the british public thought that black lives matter made relations matter had made racial relations worse in this country. so we can add that to the pile. i'm sorry to say, i don't want— add that to the pile. i'm sorry to say, i don't want to- elli: i'm sorry to say, i don't want to bang the orpn.— to say, i don't want to bang the orpn. ppp— to say, i don't want to bang the drum, but shame— to say, i don't want to bang the drum, but shame on the guardian for drum, but shame on the guardian por nop— drum, but shame on the guardian por nop-pnop— drum, but shame on the guardian for not-that story. - for not running that story. vvnor— for not running that story. wpop oo— for not running that story. wpop oo voo— for not running that story. r:rtr “

i presume it's true because it's in star. but i was a crime in the star. but i was a crime prevention minister in the government therefore government, and therefore i tried to prevent crime. and one of the ways you prevent crime is by making sure the police do their properly. there their job properly. and there are the country where are areas of the country where apparently there are no arrests anymore and no prosecutions for burglary. areas in burglary. 40% of areas in england wales show zero england and wales show zero convictions for burglaries in three years. this is absolutely astonishing . you know, i, astonishing. you know, i, i ooppoppv— astonishing. you know, i, i ooppoppv gop— t“ “g you know, i, i actually got burgled during poopoovvn— actually got burgled during poopoovvn .— actually got burgled during lockdown . and— actually got burgled during lockdown . and where were you ? lockdown. and where were you? pop— lockdown. and where were you? pop noonp— lockdown. and where were you? pop noonp po — lockdown. and where were you? you meant to be? at— lockdown. and where were you? /rtr. irrt7 at home. i was. you meant to be? at home. i was. i you meant to be? at home. i was. r ooppoppv— you meant to be? at home. i was. r ooppoppv os— you meant to be? at home. i was. i actually was at— you meant to be? at home. i was. i actually was at home.- you meant to be? at home. i was. i actually was at home. so- /rtr. irrt7 at home. i was. i actually was at home. so they propo— i actually was at home. so they propo pnpo— i actually was at home. so they broke into the— i actually was at home. so they broke into the building and my pppo— broke into the building and my pppo os— broke into the building and my bike was outside— broke into the building and my bike was outside of the front door — bike was outside of the front door ppp— bike was outside of the front door. but within— bike was outside of the front door. but within still within pno— door. but within still within the confines— door. but within still within the confines building, the confines of the building, someone broke— the confines of the building, someone broke in some how stole the someone broke in some how stole pno pppo— someone broke in some how stole the bike without— someone broke in some how stole the bike without me— someone broke in some how stole the bike without me hearing it. opvon— the bike without me hearing it. opvon pnop— the bike without me hearing it. opvon pnop r— the bike without me hearing it. given that i was— the bike without me hearing it. given that i was working on the oppor— given that i was working on the oppor-op— given that i was working on the other-of - door. - given that i was working on the other-of-door. .you| other side of the door. and you pnovv— other side of the door. and you pnovv vvnop— other side of the door. and you know what the _ other side of the door. and you know what the police said when i ooppoo—sopo- know what the police said when i called—said to- called them up? they said to poop— called them up? they said to poop-nv— called them up? they said to pooplnv pppo— called them up? they said to look-my bike on- called them up? they said to look my bike on gumtree. look for my bike on gumtree. vos. — look for my bike on gumtree. vos. pnov— look for my bike on gumtree. yes. they said— look for my bike on gumtree. yes. they said very often. sonoppnos— yes. they said very often. sometimes-insult. yes. they said very often.- sometimes-insult. bikes sometimes what an insult. bikes on- r— sometimes what an insult. bikes on- r oron-p— sometimes what an insult. bikes on- r oron-p oo- sometimes what an insult. bikes on-. i didn't do a- on burglary. i didn't do a pnpng. — on burglary. i didn't do a thing. burglary- on burglary. i didn't do a thing. ”gttpg t“ on burglary. i didn't do a thing. g t“ t“ on burglary. i didn't do a- thing. burglary in britain has been decriminalised. that's effectively where are. it is. effectively where we are. it is. that's where that is-

cnjiecw ”rt; ”rt: it is. that's where that is where we oro—pno— that's where that is where we are._the phrase- that's where that is where we. are._the phrase used are. and that's the phrase used by are. and that's the phrase used pv-poppoo— are. and that's the phrase used by police federation. an and by the police federation. an and the by the police federation. an and pno-pnop— by the police federation. an and the-that there- by the police federation. an and the-that there are- by the police federation. an and the that there are not the thing is that there are not more-because- the thing is that there are not. more-because they're more burglaries because they're not more burglaries because they're nop—pnop- not really realise is that i mean now telling them i mean we're now telling them i sppposo— mean we're now telling them i sppposo pnop— mean we're now telling them i suppose that-is- mean we're now telling them i suppose that is the case, suppose that this is the case, ppp— suppose that this is the case, ppp r— suppose that this is the case, ppp r oon— suppose that this is the case, but i mean you— suppose that this is the case, but i mean you can, you can pprgpo— but i mean you can, you can burgle someone— but i mean you can, you can burgle someone get away with burgle someone and get away with p — burgle someone and get away with p pno— burgle someone and get away with p pno ppp— burgle someone and get away with it. and it'sldevastating,- it. and it's a devastating, a devastating crime. it's an invasion of your- devastating crime. it's ani invasion of your-an invasion of your privacy, an pnvospon— invasion of your privacy, an invasion personality. invasion of your personality. it invasion of your personality. rp rs. ano— invasion of your personality. c and meanwhile, they're it is. and meanwhile, they're orrosppng— it is. and meanwhile, they're orrosppng ono— c and meanwhile, they're arresting and prosecuting people for arresting and prosecuting people pop—pnov— arresting and prosecuting people pop—pnov sov. - arresting and prosecuting people for—they say. and. arresting and prosecuting peoplei for—they say. and do for things that they say. and do you for things that they say. and do oop-onop— for things that they say. and do oop-vvnor vvppp— for things that they say. and do you what will happen you know what will happen ultimately you're ultimately when you're absolutely right, when these kinds things people kinds of things happen, people will protecting own will start protecting their own houses and will houses and they will start putting on the putting more cameras on the front they start, front of them. they will start, you know, and then they will start with start going to bed with a baseball bat. you know, this is the and then oh, and the problem. and then oh, and then they'll get arrested for a burglar. talk this burglar. can we talk about this nhs injection? wait. loss. nhs injection? emma, wait. loss. the saying this is the government is saying this is going be a gift for those going to be a gift for those people who need to lose weight. yes, so they yes, fascinating story. so they say— yes, fascinating story. so they sop-poopo— yes, fascinating story. so they say-heard-aboutl say we heard recently about pnoso—sol say we heard recently about. these—so this these weight loss jabs. so this is these weight loss jabs. so this ps pnps— these weight loss jabs. so this ps pnps ps— these weight loss jabs. so this is this is rishi- these weight loss jabs. so this is this is rishi has announced pnop— is this is rishi has announced pnop pnov-ro— is this is rishi has announced that they're going to have this soonno— that they're going to have this scheme administer the drugs scheme to administer the drugs to scheme to administer the drugs po pooppo— scheme to administer the drugs po pooppo vvno— scheme to administer the drugs to people who are- scheme to administer the drugs

to people who are obese and 12 nppppon— to people who are obese and 12 million adults.— to people who are obese and 12 million adults. and that's not even counting- million adults. and that's not even counting the children in pnps— even counting the children in pnps oopnprv— even counting the children in this country are- even counting the children in this country are obese . and this country are obese. and opvpopspv— this country are obese. and obviously, there- this country are obese. and obviously, there are risks of opopopos— obviously, there are risks of opopopos .— obviously, there are risks of diabetes , cancer and that puts diabetes, cancer and that puts npgo— diabetes, cancer and that puts npgo prosspros— diabetes, cancer and that puts huge pressures on on the nhs. ppp— huge pressures on on the nhs. ppp r— huge pressures on on the nhs. ppp r pnpnp— huge pressures on on the nhs. but i think very- huge pressures on on the nhs. but i think very often this is pronoo— but i think very often this is pronoo pn— but i think very often this is framed in terms- but i think very often this is framed in terms of the cost to pno— framed in terms of the cost to pno nns. — framed in terms of the cost to pno nns. r— framed in terms of the cost to the nhs. i think- framed in terms of the cost to the nhs. i think there's ooppoppv— the nhs. i think there's actually something much more propopno— actually something much more propopno pn— actually something much more profound in terms- actually something much more profound in terms of the consequences- profound in terms of the consequences of this for society pooso— consequences of this for society pooso pnps— consequences of this for society because this is- consequences of this for society because this is really dragging us because this is really dragging pso- noppon- because this is really dragging us-a nation and- because this is really dragging us-a nation and i. because this is really dragging us a nation and i think us down as a nation and i think we us down as a nation and i think no oon-p— us down as a nation and i think no oon-p rooppv— us down as a nation and i think we can't really overstate what pnoso— we can't really overstate what pnoso sppppo— we can't really overstate what those subtle ,- we can't really overstate what those subtle , subtle those subtle, subtle implications might for be us as a implications might for be us as o soopopv. — implications might for be us as a society. however- implications might for be us as a society. however i do think pnop— a society. however i do think pnop pno— a society. however i do think that the problem- a society. however i do think that the problem with this is pnop— that the problem with this is pnop os— that the problem with this is pnop os vvo— that the problem with this is that as we keep- that the problem with this is that as we keep seeing with the son— that as we keep seeing with the sorp op— that as we keep seeing with the sorp op nonnv— that as we keep seeing with the sort of nanny state- that as we keep seeing with the sort of nanny state theory , sort of nanny state theory, pnoro-s— sort of nanny state theory, there's this- sort of nanny state theory, there's this culture of always pppppng— there's this culture of always pppppng op— there's this culture of always putting our responsibility oppspoo— putting our responsibility outside of- putting our responsibility outside of ourselves. and i pnpnp— outside of ourselves. and i pnpnp pnop— outside of ourselves. and i think that this- outside of ourselves. and i think that this this is not pnov-ro— think that this this is not pnov-ro nop— think that this this is not they're not saying that this is a replacement- they're not saying that this is a replacement for exercise and a good— a replacement for exercise and a good prop.— a replacement for exercise and a good opop. ppp— a replacement for exercise and a good diet, but yet- a replacement for exercise and a good diet, but yet again, this is good diet, but yet again, this ps ronovpng— good diet, but yet again, this is removing people's personal responsibility. - is removing people's personal responsibility. if- is removing people's personal responsibility. if you want to poso— responsibility. if you want to poso vvopgpp— responsibility. if you want to lose weight, eat- responsibility. if you want to lose weight, eat less food, exercise more,- lose weight, eat less food, exercise more, it's not more oonpppoopoo— exercise more, it's not more complicated than that . cityrtr

complicated than that. guys, vro-vo— complicated than that. guys, we've come to - complicated than that. guys, we've come to the- complicated than that. guys, we've come to the end of our show. i'm so sorry. it was it was brief. it was beautiful . was brief. it was beautiful. mark, it's been lovely. thanks for having me. viewers and ppsponors— for having me. viewers and listeners and- for having me. viewers and listeners and bev- “g viewers and listeners and bev and the team. ppgppp— listeners and bev and the team. ppgppp so— listeners and bev and the team. ppgnpo so oonng— listeners and bev and the team. right? so coming up- listeners and bev and the team. right? so coming up next- listeners and bev and the team. right? so coming up next is. listeners and bev and the team. right? so coming up next is gb news live with mark longhurst. this been point this has been to the point i will be back tomorrow with tom harwood. see you 930 . coming harwood. see you at 930. coming up, brace yourself for day two of harry's high court testimony as we continue our exclusive coverage of his assault on the british free press. expect more ponpsnopps— british free press. expect more bombshells like _ british free press. expect more bombshells like this- c ”rtrt; 3j”rt~tr~tr expect more bombshells like this using zonovvp— bombshells like this using zahawi, the- bombshells like this using zahawi, the first to fail may povo— zahawi, the first to fail may have come from - zahawi, the first to fail may have come from a voicemail. rpop-s— have come from a voicemail. rpop-s pon— have come from a voicemail. rpop-s povv r-vo— have come from a voicemail. that's how i've always- have come from a voicemail. that's how i've always seen him. i've never smoked a joint in that pub or in my father's house. so join me. samantha noppo— house. so join me. samantha norppo. poov— house. so join me. samantha markle, lady colin- t“ samantha markle, lady colin campbell and jim markle, lady colin campbell and rpn povposon— markle, lady colin campbell and jim davidson for- markle, lady colin campbell and jim davidson for harry's ovoonoo — jim davidson for harry's evidence. the- jim davidson for harry's evidence. the verdict day two oonng— evidence. the verdict day two oonpng pp— evidence. the verdict day two oonpng pp on— evidence. the verdict day two coming up on dan wootton ten ponpgpp— coming up on dan wootton ten ponpgnp. 9— coming up on dan wootton ten ponpgnp. 9 pm.— coming up on dan wootton ten tonight, 9 pm. till 11 pm, onpv— tonight, 9 p.m. till 11 pm, onpv on— tonight, 9 p.m. till 11 pm, onpv on .— tonight, 9 p.m. till 11 pm, onpv on . op— tonight, 9 pm. till 11 pm, only on . gb news. 'trt;p< only on. gb news. i'm alex pooppn— only on. gb news. i'm alex deakin. this is your latest weather update from the met

office for gb news more of the same today, but there are signs of a change on the horizon for today, though it's a fine and sunny one for the vast majority. again the eastern side of the country likely stay fairly country likely to stay fairly cloudy. grass, pollen and uv levels very high some levels very high in some locations . the pressure is locations. and the pressure is high. this high pressure has been us fine weather been giving us the fine weather for quite some time now. but still bringing in the cloud overnight. it's been another overnight. and it's been another drab start to the day. that cloud is slowly breaking up. but parts of the east coast are going to stay pretty grey again. northern also staying northern scotland also staying fairly cloudy, but through the central other central belt and most other areas. isn't already areas. if it isn't already sunny, it will turn sunny and temperatures responding to that sunshine getting over 20 celsius, again on the celsius, whereas again on the east coast, particularly with a nagging wind across east anglia, temperatures really struggling in low teens through this in the low teens through this evening. again most places fine and pleasantly warm. but then the cloud just spills back in once more. overnight, a repeat scenario where it stays clearest in the west. temperatures again

dropping down to single figures. most places start thursday at 8 to 10 celsius. most will start dry, but the cloud could be thick enough over the east midlands and parts of eastern england for a little bit of drizzle here and there for a time in the morning. that should peter out. and again, cloud peter out. and again, the cloud will sunny start for will break up a sunny start for west south—west england west wales, south—west england and places and elsewhere. many places seeing cloud breaking up. seeing that cloud breaking up. but parts of east may but again, parts of the east may stay glum, a bit stay fairly glum, perhaps a bit brighter across parts of east anglia temperatures maybe anglia with temperatures maybe a smidge but again , smidge higher. but again, coolest in the east, warmest in the west. temperatures getting into the low 20s, 23, 24, maybe a celsius in south wales. but a 25 celsius in south wales. but signs of a change as the sunshine turns increasingly hazy with high clouds spilling in from the south—west. and yes, thatis from the south—west. and yes, that is some rain just not far away from the south—west. it's going to push northwards. heavy thundery showers during the weekend, as well as weekend, but as well as increasing of heavy increasing risk of some heavy showers, it's going to be turning hotter and humid .