by | bvl way.

hello and welcome to gb news saturday. i'm and saturday. i'm martin daubney and for the next three hours, i'll be company on your be keeping you company on your tv of on tv online. and of course, on your— tv online. and of course, on your digital— tv online. and of course, on your digital radio— tv online. and of course, on your digital radio .- « and of course, on your digital radio . well, we've your digital radio. well, we've got—show- your digital radio. well, we've- got—show ahead, got an action packed show ahead, including— got an action packed show ahead, including-boris— got an action packed show ahead, including boris suffer a hit including did boris suffer a hit job or— including did boris suffer a hit job or did— including did boris suffer a hit job or did he— including did boris suffer a hit job or did he get— including did boris suffer a hit job or did he get his just desserts— job or did he get his just desserts 7— job or did he get his just desserts .7 the- job or did he get his just desserts .7 the former prime desserts? the former prime minister— desserts.7 the former prime minister rs— desserts.7 the former prime minister is stepping desserts? the former prime minister is stepping down as an mp wres— minister is stepping down as an mp with immediate effect after earring— mp with immediate effect after ererrrrrse re— mp with immediate effect after claiming he was— mp with immediate effect after claiming he was forced out of parliament— claiming he was forced out of parliament over— claiming he was forced out of parliament over partygate . plus, parliament over partygate. plus, we reek— parliament over partygate. plus, we took beek— parliament over partygate. plus, we look back at— parliament over partygate. plus, we look back at prince harry's week— we look back at prince harry's week from — we look back at prince harry's week from hell— we look back at prince harry's week from hell ._ we look back at prince harry's week from hell . a— we look back at prince harry's week from hell . a two day week from hell. a two day cross—examination in the witness box cross—examination in the witness sex were— cross—examination in the witness sex were werrw— cross—examination in the witness box made harry the— cross—examination in the witness box made harry the first senior royal— box made harry the first senior royal re— box made harry the first senior royal re resrrw— box made harry the first senior royal to testify in— box made harry the first senior royal to testify in court for reo— royal to testify in court for so wears— royal to testify in court for 130 years and— royal to testify in court for 130 years and after the asylum seeewr— 130 years and after the asylum seeker playground stabbing in were— seeker playground stabbing in france, which— seeker playground stabbing in france, which left four errwerew— france, which left four children, including one brit were— children, including one brit were me— children, including one brit with life threatening injuries, i'm with life threatening injuries, r-rr eswwe— with life threatening injuries, i'm asking the— with life threatening injuries, i'm asking the big question, sewe— i'm asking the big question, sewer wre— i'm asking the big question, could the same— i'm asking the big question, could the same happen here in erwerrw— could the same happen here in erwerrw ewe— could the same happen here in britain? but first,— could the same happen here in britain? but first, it's the news headlines with rory smith .

news headlines with rory smith. george— news headlines with rory smith. george merrie.— news headlines with rory smith. george martin. boris— news headlines with rory smith. george martin. boris johnson has been accused of being a coward for resigning before the partygate investigation is published . but labour says the published. but labour says the former prime minister quit because he knew he was in the wrong. the privileges committee will meet on monday to conclude its inquiry into whether he misled parliament and has promised to publish its report promptly. his resignation has triggered a by—election in his constituency, uxbridge and south ruislip. shadow deputy leader angela rayner says it's clear he lied. borisjohnson angela rayner says it's clear he lied . boris johnson has shown lied. boris johnson has shown wrmsew— lied. boris johnson has shown wrmsew re— lied. boris johnson has shown himself to be— lied. boris johnson has shown himself to be a— c in: boris johnson has shown himself to be a coward once more. you know,— himself to be a coward once more. you know, he's he's not were— more. you know, he's he's not were hrs— more. you know, he's he's not held his hands— more. you know, he's he's not held his hands up— more. you know, he's he's not held his hands up to and taken resperrsrwww— held his hands up to and taken responsibility as— held his hands up to and taken responsibility as he should do. we— responsibility as he should do. the privileges— responsibility as he should do. the privileges committee , a well the privileges committee, a well respected— the privileges committee, a well respected committee that are mere— respected committee that are were up— respected committee that are made up majority of tory mps , made up majority of tory mps, erre— made up majority of tory mps, and res— made up majority of tory mps, and res ruse— made up majority of tory mps, and he's just tried to trash were — and he's just tried to trash were are— and he's just tried to trash them and say— and he's just tried to trash them and say ,_ and he's just tried to trash them and say , i've got no them and say, i've got no responsibility. _ them and say, i've got no responsibility. i've done rewire— responsibility. i've done nothing wrong. he's a man that can never hold— nothing wrong. he's a man that can never hold hands up to can never hold his hands up to wear— can never hold his hands up to weer-dere— can never hold his hands up to what-done and— can never hold his hands up to what-done and i- can never hold his hands up to what done and i think he's what he's done and i think he's an what he's done and i think he's are awesome— what he's done and i think he's an absolute disgrace. and you knew,— an absolute disgrace. and you know good— an absolute disgrace. and you know, good riddance. he showers-r— know, good riddance. he shouldn't been shouldn't have been in parliament— shouldn't have been in parliament the first place.

parliament in the first place. wen— parliament in the first place. weu we— parliament in the first place. well we asked— parliament in the first place. well we asked people in boris johnson-s— well we asked people in boris johnson's constituency what they werew— johnson's constituency what they www werew— johnson's constituency what they think weight on— johnson's constituency what they think weight on the country. ore— think weight on the country. one of— think weight on the country. one of we— think weight on the country. one of the cowo— think weight on the country. one of the covm bev- think weight on the country. one of the covid bev turner. terrible. i wouldn't say i'm pleased. ithink terrible. i wouldn't say i'm pleased. i think isn't government- : i think isn't government more than one pleased. i think isn't— government more than one man? showers-r— government more than one man? showers-r we— government more than one man? shouldn't we be _ government more than one man? shouldn't we be doing more than just shouldn't we be doing more than we going— shouldn't we be doing more than we going after— shouldn't we be doing more than just going after individuals? i rever— just going after individuals? i ever wre— just going after individuals? i loved him as— just going after individuals? i loved him as a— just going after individuals? i loved him as a character and i werew— loved him as a character and i thought we— loved him as a character and i thought he was— loved him as a character and i thought he was great. so it's sad— thought he was great. so it's sad . — thought he was great. so it's sad . w— thought he was great. so it's sad . in other— thought he was great. so it's sad . in other news,- thought he was great. so it's sad . " c15 \ sad. in other news, gb news understands plans to house asylum seekers on a ship near liverpool have been abandoned. a government source told us the vessel , which was due to government source told us the vessel, which was due to house 500 men, will no longer be used following objections from peel ports . well. meanwhile, italy's ports. well. meanwhile, italy's ministry of defence has released images of a turkish civilian ship that was by armed illegal migrants trying to reach europe. turkish officials say the cargo vessel was sailing from the turkish port to france . turkish port to france. florida's governor has criticised the indictment of donald trump, despite being his

rival in the republican presidential race. ron desantis argues there are double standards in issuing charges. he claims nothing has been done about hillary clinton's email controversy during her time as secretary of state trump has been charged with mishandling classified documents and keeping them in his house in florida. classified documents and keeping them in his house in florida . a them in his house in florida. a former adviser to clinton and bush administrations, steve gill, told gb news the move is politically motivated . you have politically motivated. you have president biden _ politically motivated. you have president biden ,_ politically motivated. you have president biden , who- you have president biden , who had president biden, who had documents— president biden, who had documents as— president biden, who had documents as vice president and us documents as vice president and us sewers— documents as vice president and us senator stashed— documents as vice president and us senator stashed in his garage wres— us senator stashed in his garage with hrs— us senator stashed in his garage with his corvette— us senator stashed in his garage with his corvette and at the university— with his corvette and at the university of _ with his corvette and at the university of pennsylvania and swer— university of pennsylvania and other locations— university of pennsylvania and other locations around the coursew— other locations around the country .— other locations around the eewrsrw . arre— other locations around the country . and hillary clinton country. and hillary clinton destroyed— country. and hillary clinton destroyed thousands of documents, _ destroyed thousands of documents, including bashing prowes— documents, including bashing prereswer— documents, including bashing phones that were under subpoena. so phones that were under subpoena. so .— phones that were under subpoena. so r werew— phones that were under subpoena. so | think what— phones that were under subpoena. so i think what we're seeing is wris— so i think what we're seeing is this horrific— so i think what we're seeing is this horrific third— so i think what we're seeing is this horrific third world type prosecutors — this horrific third world type prosecution of— this horrific third world type prosecution of a— this horrific third world type prosecution of a political epperrerw— prosecution of a political errewersr by— prosecution of a political opponent by the biden administration. and i think most americas— administration. and i think most americans will— administration. and i think most americans will through this americans will see through this . ine— americans will see through this . the government— americans will see through this . the government has- americans will see through this . the government has announced a

£150 million fund to help ukrainians find homes in the uk . the money will be given to councils to help families secure privately rented properties. unemployment thousands of people are living in temporary accommodation while waiting for accommodation while waiting for a permanent home. more than 124,000 ukrainians have arrived in the uk since russia's invasion . four colombian invasion. four colombian children have been rescued. more than five weeks after the plane crashed in a jungle. the siblings , aged 13, nine four and siblings, aged 13, nine four and one, were found by the military not far from the crash site. they're now in the capital and have been taken to a military hospital for specialist medical care. last month, the president wrongly announced they'd been fined after a shelter was discovered . he's now described discovered. he's now described the discovery as a joy for the whole country . the children's whole country. the children's mother, pilot and co—pilot died in the crash . the prince of in the crash. the prince of wales is carrying out the

colonel's review at horseguards parade in london. it's ahead of the king's birthday parade next saturday. if you're watching intel, you can see live pictures at the moment of another person who has fainted during the sweltering temperatures today in london. well prince william, he is there and he's doing the final evaluation of the parade before it goes before the king, dunng before it goes before the king, during the trooping of the colour , over 1000 soldiers of colour, over 1000 soldiers of the household division and the king's troop, royal horse artillery are taking part . at artillery are taking part. at well, stand with the weather and thunderstorm warnings are in place across the country as temperatures reach up to 31 degrees and a yellow alert has been issued for wales and a large part of southern and central england until 9:00 tonight. the met office says there could be potential disruption to travel, power cuts and also localised flooding. the uk health security agency has also issued an amber alert for

hot weather until 9:00 on monday morning for five regions. man manchester city is hoping for a big win tonight in the uefa champion league final. they're taking on inter milan in istanbul . if taking on inter milan in istanbul. if the win, taking on inter milan in istanbul . if the win, they'll istanbul. if the win, they'll become the second team to win all three competitions in one season. after winning the premier league. and fa cup earlier this season . it's the gb earlier this season. it's the gb news. we'll bring you more as it happens. now, though, back to . martin thank martin- i thank you warrin- . thank you very warrin— . thank you very much, martin thank you very much, roy. nine martin thank ycwearingiuch, roy. nine martin thank ycwearingiuchshirts nine minutes. i'm wearing my shirts iecase— minutes. i'm wearing my shirts because-wearing- minutes. i'm wearing my shirts because wearing my because i'm not wearing my iacaei— because i'm not wearing my jacket because— because i'm not wearing my jacket because don't want to jacket because i don't want to ceiianse— jacket because i don't want to ceiiaase iike— jacket because i don't want to collapse like one— jacket because i don't want to collapse like one of those guys. ine—ii-si the trooping the colour. it's anne— the trooping the colour. it's quire—anyway] the trooping the colour. it's. quite _anyway, let's quite hot in here. anyway, let's move-gei— quite hot in here. anyway, let's move-get stuck- quite hot in here. anyway, let's move get stuck into move on and get stuck into ieiaw-s—weii- move on and get stuck into. today's—well unless today's hot topics. well unless wen-we— today's hot topics. well unless weave—ancie- today's hot topics. well unlessi you've—underlrock, you've been living under a rock, wen-ii—neris- you'll have heard that boris iennsen—ani you'll have heard that boris. johnson—an mp johnson has resigned as an mp wim— johnson has resigned as an mp wiin—eiieci- johnson has resigned as an mp wiin—emeci .- johnson has resigned as an mp with—effect . in- with immediate effect. in a ienginw—

with immediate effect. in a lengthy statement released wesieriaw— lengthy statement released yesterday evening, the former prime— yesterday evening, the former prime-claimed- yesterday evening, the former prime claimed he had prime minister claimed he had been— prime minister claimed he had been forced— prime minister claimed he had been forced out— prime minister claimed he had been forced out of parliament ranwgaie— been forced out of parliament over partygate and lambast the iriwiieees— over partygate and lambast the privileges committee as a kangaroo— privileges committee as a kangaroo court, which had aireaiw— kangaroo court, which had already made— kangaroo court, which had already made a decision on his gain— already made a decision on his gain refere— already made a decision on his guilt before its— already made a decision on his guilt before its investigation nai— guilt before its investigation nae een— guilt before its investigation had even begun. he also accused the committee's— had even begun. he also accused the committee's chairwoman, narriei— the committee's chairwoman, harriet harman,— the committee's chairwoman, harriet harman, of agrarius bias . ii-s— harriet harman, of agrarius bias . ii-s nei— harriet harman, of agrarius bias . ii-s nei a— harriet harman, of agrarius bias . ii-s nei a nanny— harriet harman, of agrarius bias . it's not a happy man. boris iennsen-s— . it's not a happy man. boris johnson's resignation triggers a rich— johnson's resignation triggers a tricky by—election in his uxbridge— tricky by—election in his uxbridge and- tricky by—election in his uxbridge and south ruislip constituency, _ uxbridge and south ruislip constituency, where the conservatives - constituency, where the conservatives have a of a small mar-onw— conservatives have a of a small maieriw ef— conservatives have a of a small maieriw an insi— conservatives have a of a small majority of just over 7000. joining— majority of just over 7000. reining me— majority of just over 7000. joining me now— majority of just over 7000. joining me now to discuss this or neiiiicai— joining me now to discuss this or political gb— joining me now to discuss this or political gb news political renerier— or political gb news political reporter catherine forster, who is in— reporter catherine forster, who is in saris— reporter catherine forster, who is in boris johnson , soon to be is in boris johnson, soon to be ex censiiiaencw— is in boris johnson, soon to be ex constituency of— is in boris johnson, soon to be ex constituency of uxbridge and win— ex constituency of uxbridge and wiii neiiis— ex constituency of uxbridge and witt hollis, who— ex constituency of uxbridge and witt hollis, who is— ex constituency of uxbridge and will hollis, who is in the siaancniw— will hollis, who is in the staunchly conservative town of craninam — staunchly conservative town of craninam ,— staunchly conservative town of grantham , the— staunchly conservative town of grantham , the hometown, of grantham, the hometown, of course, of margaret thatcher. cainerine,— course, of margaret thatcher. catherine, let's— course, of margaret thatcher. catherine, let's start with you. so catherine, let's start with you. so saris— catherine, let's start with you. so neris ,— catherine, let's start with you. so saris, i-we— catherine, let's start with you. so boris , i've been forced out so boris, i've been forced out by a_ so boris, i've been forced out by a wiicn— so boris, i've been forced out by a witch hunt.— so boris, i've been forced out by a witch hunt. boris declares

war on on sunak._ by a witch hunt. boris declares war on on sunak. he certainly wenc— war on on sunak. he certainly weni newn— war on on sunak. he certainly went down swinging, talking anem— went down swinging, talking aieai a— went down swinging, talking about a stitch— went down swinging, talking about a stitch up a kangaroo cann— about a stitch up a kangaroo ceari .— about a stitch up a kangaroo ceari . ii-s— about a stitch up a kangaroo court . it's triggered court. it's triggered a by—election.- court. it's triggered a by—election. it certainly iriggerea— by—election. it certainly triggered his— by—election. it certainly triggered his opponents and ieeia— triggered his opponents and leela rayner— triggered his opponents and leela rayner calling him a disgrace— leela rayner calling him a disgrace and— leela rayner calling him a disgrace and other ones out mere— disgrace and other ones out there completely putting the acci— there completely putting the icei in.— there completely putting the boot in. what's— there completely putting the boot in. what's the mood out were— boot in. what's the mood out there? boris— boot in. what's the mood out there? boris once— boot in. what's the mood out there? boris once again has iiwiiei— there? boris once again has iiwiiei ine— there? boris once again has divided the nation . “4115 divided the nation. yes, he reaiiw— divided the nation. yes, he really nas— divided the nation. yes, he really has. and in his constituency of uxbridge and south ruislip, that it is no different. i've been here since 5:30 this morning. a lot of people are talking to us. let's see what some of them had to say . i wrote to him this morning and told him that he it's a shame he doesn't have any humility to acknowledge what he's done to the country and to apologise. well, he's done to the country and to apologise . well, i think they're apologise. well, i think they're anew-re— apologise. well, i think they're anew-re aii— apologise. well, i think they're anew-re aii ine— apologise. well, i think they're they're all the same,- g well, i think they're they're all the same, aren't anew— they're all the same, aren't they? theresa— they're all the same, aren't they? theresa may she had to go. tony— they? theresa may she had to go. ienw niair— they? theresa may she had to go. tony blair. another— they? theresa may she had to go. tony blair. another one. where he tony blair. another one. where ne iii— tony blair. another one. where ne iii . — tony blair. another one. where ne iii . i— tony blair. another one. where he did . i honestly-

tony blair. another one. where he did . c he did. i honestly believe it was a stitch up. everybody's foresi— was a stitch up. everybody's fereei en— was a stitch up. everybody's forgot on what— was a stitch up. everybody's forgot on what boris- it e. everybody's forgot on what boris did in ierms— forgot on what boris did in ierms ef— forgot on what boris did in terms of the— forgot on what boris did in terms of the vaccination rmssien— terms of the vaccination mission, and— terms of the vaccination mission, and they're focusing on semeinine— mission, and they're focusing on something which— mission, and they're focusing on something which is totally wrong in my— something which is totally wrong in my opinion.— something which is totally wrong in my opinion. and— something which is totally wrong in my opinion. and that is pangae— in my opinion. and that is ranwgaie. ii-s— in my opinion. and that is partygate. it's over. it's done wim— partygate. it's over. it's done wiin .— partygate. it's over. it's done wiin . we— partygate. it's over. it's done with . we need— partygate. it's over. it's done with . we need to— partygate. it's over. it's done with . we need to get on with with. we need to get on with win— with. we need to get on with win ear— with. we need to get on with with our lives. _ with. we need to get on with with our lives. unfortunately, my husband was in a care home for six months, seven months, and i couldn't go and see him, but he could have parties . he's but he could have parties. he's a liar and a crook. but he could have parties. he's a liar and a crook . about- f: he's a liar and a crook . about time. a liar and a crook. about time. its— a liar and a crook. about time. its a— a liar and a crook. about time. its a ban— a liar and a crook. about time. it's a bad decision. it; : it's a bad decision. he helped me when sunita baba tried to evict me. he. i went to court and he's been helping me for seven years. i think he's been set up. i think rishi sunak set him up to lose his. set up. i think rishi sunak set him up to lose his . job well, i him up to lose his. job well, i think that little— him up to lose his. job well, i think that little snippet- " e. " well, i think that little snippet really iiiasiraies— think that little snippet really illustrates how— think that little snippet really illustrates how differently weenie— illustrates how differently people ieei— illustrates how differently people feel from the lady that ceaiin-i— people feel from the lady that ceaiin-i see— people feel from the lady that couldn't see her— people feel from the lady that couldn't see her husband in a name is— couldn't see her husband in a care home to a— couldn't see her husband in a care home to a woman actually

crying— care home to a woman actually crying necase— care home to a woman actually crying because she— care home to a woman actually crying because she says that neris— crying because she says that boris johnson— crying because she says that boris johnson has helped her so macn— boris johnson has helped her so macn nei— boris johnson has helped her so macn nei ic— boris johnson has helped her so much, not to be— boris johnson has helped her so much, not to be evicted from her nause— much, not to be evicted from her nease ieis— much, not to be evicted from her nease ieis ei— much, not to be evicted from her house. lots of people now in the miiiie— house. lots of people now in the miiiie ei— house. lots of people now in the miiiie ei ine— house. lots of people now in the middle of the day,— house. lots of people now in the middle of the day, very hot here coming— middle of the day, very hot here coming up— middle of the day, very hot here coming an is— middle of the day, very hot here coming up is as— middle of the day, very hot here coming up to us. i— middle of the day, very hot here coming up to us. i have to say, ine— coming up to us. i have to say, ine mar-amy— coming up to us. i have to say, the majority rmt_ coming up to us. i have to say, the majority rmt of them not nawearaiie. — the majority rmt of them not favourable. and _ the majority rmt of them not favourable. and i— the majority rmt of them not favourable. and i think there's going— favourable. and i think there's going io— favourable. and i think there's going io ne— favourable. and i think there's going io ie a— favourable. and i think there's going to be a massive uphill sirwggie— going to be a massive uphill srrwggie ow— going to be a massive uphill struggle now for— going to be a massive uphill struggle now for the conservatives to keep this seat. wow— conservatives to keep this seat. now its— conservatives to keep this seat. now it's arguable— conservatives to keep this seat. now it's arguable whether boris johnson— now it's arguable whether boris ionnson coria— now it's arguable whether boris johnson could have won it. one nou— johnson could have won it. one noii owi— johnson could have won it. one poii oai in— johnson could have won it. one poii owi in ine— johnson could have won it. one poll out in the last— johnson could have won it. one poll out in the last few days swggesrei— poll out in the last few days suggested that— poll out in the last few days suggested that he would have none,— suggested that he would have none, nai— suggested that he would have done, but certainly he decided he done, but certainly he decided ne iii— done, but certainly he decided ne iii noi— done, but certainly he decided he did not want— done, but certainly he decided he did not want to take the cancne — he did not want to take the cancne ine— he did not want to take the chance. the majority is 7200. aaron— chance. the majority is 7200. iaioar no— chance. the majority is 7200. labour now think— chance. the majority is 7200. labour now think that they can rate— labour now think that they can iane ii— labour now think that they can iane ii .— labour now think that they can iane ii . in— labour now think that they can take it. in fact,— labour now think that they can take it . in fact, labour labour now think that they can take it. in fact, labour are aireaiy— take it. in fact, labour are already here— take it. in fact, labour are already here campaigning . i already here campaigning. i spoke— already here campaigning. i spoke io— already here campaigning. i spoke io a— already here campaigning. i spoke to a girl— already here campaigning. i spoke to a girl just after 8:00. sne— spoke to a girl just after 8:00. sne goes— spoke to a girl just after 8:00. sne goes on— spoke to a girl just after 8:00. she goes, oh, sorry , i don't she goes, oh, sorry, i don't iiwe— she goes, oh, sorry, i don't iiwe in— she goes, oh, sorry, i don't live in uxbridge.- she goes, oh, sorry, i don't live in uxbridge. i'm here. can campaigning— live in uxbridge. i'm here. can campaigning nor— live in uxbridge. i'm here. can campaigning for the labour party that campaigning for the labour party inai was— campaigning for the labour party inai oniy— campaigning for the labour party that was only about .12 hours anaer— that was only about .12 hours aiier nons— that was only about .12 hours after boris johnson announced inac— after boris johnson announced inai ne— after boris johnson announced inai me was— after boris johnson announced that he was standing down. and wnai— that he was standing down. and wnai a— that he was standing down. and what a resignation— that he was standing down. and what a resignation letter it a— what a resignation letter it was. a thousand words of anger ,

was. a thousand words of anger, iasicaiiy— was. a thousand words of anger, nasicaiiy saying,— was. a thousand words of anger, basically saying, i— was. a thousand words of anger, basically saying, i haven't done anyrning— basically saying, i haven't done anyining wrong— basically saying, i haven't done anything wrong. this is a stitch up anything wrong. this is a stitch an ani— anything wrong. this is a stitch an and aiso— anything wrong. this is a stitch up and also launched into rishi seman— up and also launched into rishi sunak cataloguing the things inan— sunak cataloguing the things inai ne— sunak cataloguing the things that he thinks— sunak cataloguing the things that he thinks are going wrong wim— that he thinks are going wrong wiin ine— that he thinks are going wrong with the conservative party and reaiiy— with the conservative party and reaiiy searing— with the conservative party and really setting the— with the conservative party and really setting the cat amongst the really setting the cat amongst ine pigeons— really setting the cat amongst ine pigeons . — really setting the cat amongst the pigeons . will sync/m“ the pigeons. well, thank you, catherine. that was an excellent summary of the mood on the ground in uxbridge. now, moving on to you, hollis in on to you, will hollis in grantham, thatcher's grantham, maggie thatcher's hole. and what's the mood there ? thank you . yes, well, you can ? thank you. yes, well, you can inan— ? thank you. yes, well, you can inai mere— ? thank you. yes, well, you can see that here in— 7’ yes, well, you can see that here in grantham that it see that here in grantham that i is— see that here in grantham that i is oi— see that here in grantham that it is, of course,— see that here in grantham that it is, of course, market day. vow— it is, of course, market day. you can— it is, of course, market day. you can see the— it is, of course, market day. you can see the market stalls in the background— you can see the market stalls in the background and it's impossible— the background and it's impossible not to make the connecioni— impossible not to make the connection that— impossible not to make the connection that this seems like nons— connection that this seems like noris ionnson— connection that this seems like boris johnson is— connection that this seems like boris johnson is finally snowing— boris johnson is finally snwriing an— boris johnson is finally shutting up shop on his own time in iariiameni.— shutting up shop on his own time in parliament. but— shutting up shop on his own time in parliament. but what i'm nearing— in parliament. but what i'm nearing from — in parliament. but what i'm hearing from the people here in craninam— hearing from the people here in craninam is— hearing from the people here in grantham is, is— hearing from the people here in grantham is, is this forever? vow— grantham is, is this forever? you win— grantham is, is this forever? you will hear— grantham is, is this forever? you will hear exactly like you win— you will hear exactly like you wiii in— you will hear exactly like you will in uxbridge— you will hear exactly like you will in uxbridge that some people— will in uxbridge that some people are— will in uxbridge that some people are glad to see him go, reorie— people are glad to see him go, some people are— people are glad to see him go, some people are on the opposite side— some people are on the opposite side saying— some people are on the opposite side saying nes— some people are on the opposite side saying he's he's jumped before— side saying he's he's jumped ieiore ne— side saying he's he's jumped before he was— side saying he's he's jumped before he was pushed and using nnrases—

before he was pushed and using pnrases ine— before he was pushed and using pnrases we a— before he was pushed and using phrases like a witch hunt. but the phrases like a witch hunt. but me big— phrases like a witch hunt. but me big ming— phrases like a witch hunt. but the big thing that people are saying— the big thing that people are saying io— the big thing that people are saying io me— the big thing that people are saying to me is— the big thing that people are saying to me is whether they are on sine— saying to me is whether they are on side in— saying to me is whether they are on one side in favour of boris johnson— on one side in favour of boris ionnson or— on one side in favour of boris ionnson or on— on one side in favour of boris johnson or on the— on one side in favour of boris johnson or on the other side againsi— johnson or on the other side against, they're— johnson or on the other side against, they're saying, will anis— against, they're saying, will we be— against, they're saying, will this be forever?— against, they're saying, will this be forever? do we think inan— this be forever? do we think inai nons— this be forever? do we think that boris johnson is going to make— that boris johnson is going to make-wayie- that boris johnson is going to make maybe they'll make a return? maybe they'll comaren— make a return? maybe they'll omnae nim— make a return? maybe they'll compare him winston churchill compare him to winston churchill lwery— compare him to winston churchill lwery-irime- compare him to winston churchill , very prime minister , one very famous prime minister of , one very famous prime minister oi anis— , one very famous prime minister of course, this is— , one very famous prime minister of course, this is grantham, the iirinniace— of course, this is grantham, the ninnoiace oi— of course, this is grantham, the birthplace of margaret thatcher. anoiner— birthplace of margaret thatcher. anoiner wery— birthplace of margaret thatcher. another very famous prime iiinisier— another very famous prime minister, the— another very famous prime minister, the first female prime iiinisier— minister, the first female prime minister that— minister, the first female prime minister that we've seen in nriiain— minister that we've seen in nriiain .— minister that we've seen in britain . what— minister that we've seen in britain . what they're making, britain. what they're making, the connection— britain. what they're making, the connection of as well is the raci— the connection of as well is the iaci inac— the connection of as well is the fact that some— the connection of as well is the fact that some people would argue— fact that some people would argue inac— fact that some people would argue that margaret thatcher was manneri— argue that margaret thatcher was manned-oi— argue that margaret thatcher was hounded-of her— argue that margaret thatcher was hounded of her own party and hounded out of her own party and will hounded out of her own party and wiii make— hounded out of her own party and will make that— hounded out of her own party and will make that connection ieiween— will make that connection between margaret thatcher and nons— between margaret thatcher and boris ionnson— between margaret thatcher and boris johnson .— between margaret thatcher and boris johnson . and the thing boris johnson. and the thing anom— boris johnson. and the thing about grantham— boris johnson. and the thing about grantham that it about grantham that makes it gone— about grantham that makes it quite particularly about grantham that makes it quithis particularly about grantham that makes it quithis story particularly about grantham that makes it quithis story , particularly about grantham that makes it quithis story , is particularly about grantham that makes it quithis story , is the ticularly about grantham that makes it quithis story , is the majority. for this story, is the majority. is— for this story, is the majority. is a— for this story, is the majority. is a 16,000— for this story, is the majority. it's a 16,000 seat— for this story, is the majority. it's a 16,000 seat majority vote maioriiy— it's a 16,000 seat majority vote maioriiy nor— it's a 16,000 seat majority vote majority for 2019. _ it's a 16,000 seat majority vote majority for 2019. that was nons— majority for 2019. that was boris johnson's— majority for 2019. that was boris johnson's big election. he coon— boris johnson's big election. he cook a— boris johnson's big election. he rook a game- boris johnson's big election. he took a gamble and it seemed to nawe— took a gamble and it seemed to nawe pairi— took a gamble and it seemed to nawe pain on.— took a gamble and it seemed to have paid off. but— took a gamble and it seemed to have paid off. but even in a irre— have paid off. but even in a irae nine— have paid off. but even in a true blue seat— have paid off. but even in a true blue seat like this one, inac— true blue seat like this one, inai was— true blue seat like this one, that was only— true blue seat like this one, that was only formed in, i minn—

that was only formed in, i think, i979,— that was only formed in, i think, 1979, when one that's aiways— think, 1979, when one that's aiways been— think, 1979, when one that's always been considered lviv will this always been considered lviv will we iarmoii— always been considered lviv will this turmoil in— always been considered lviv will this turmoil in the— always been considered lviv will this turmoil in the conservative party— this turmoil in the conservative iariy wnen— this turmoil in the conservative rany wnen a— this turmoil in the conservative party when a lot— this turmoil in the conservative party when a lot of people do gaiie— party when a lot of people do gaiie ine— party when a lot of people do quite like boris— party when a lot of people do quite like boris johnson and it seren— quite like boris johnson and it secured a really— quite like boris johnson and it secured a really good majority in ine— secured a really good majority in me iasi— secured a really good majority in the last election, will that sway— in the last election, will that sway ine — in the last election, will that sway the tide?— in the last election, will that sway the tide? well, the polls iniicaie— sway the tide? well, the polls indicate that— sway the tide? well, the polls indicate that maybe right now , indicate that maybe right now, if indicate that maybe right now, in mere— indicate that maybe right now, in mere was— indicate that maybe right now, if there was an— indicate that maybe right now, if there was an election today, it if there was an election today, i wowe— if there was an election today, i woaia io- — if there was an election today, it would do. however, where we migni— it would do. however, where we migni ne— it would do. however, where we migni ie in— it would do. however, where we migni ie in a— it would do. however, where we might be in a year's time or so , people— might be in a year's time or so , people may— might be in a year's time or so , people may insi— might be in a year's time or so , people may just continue woiing— , people may just continue woiing ine— , people may just continue voting the way— , people may just continue voting the way that they always nawe, — voting the way that they always nawe, aiways— voting the way that they always have, always have— voting the way that they always have, always have in this constituency— have, always have in this constituency. - have, always have in this constituency. will have, always have in this constituency . will a�*r: have, always have in this constituency. will a�*r: constituency. well, and one thing that certainly happened is that he went down swiping at rishi sunak. he had a major pop about brexit, about a free trade deal with the usa, very critical of that. also had a major go about housing. there's a by—election also been triggered because of nadine dorries stepping down because of course she was put forward on boris's farewell honours list in the laws and that was snubbed in terms of the political future , terms of the political future, can i return maybe to you, catherine, in terms of the political future, the tories are

going to be torn apart by this, aren't they? you've got people like priti patel calling him a political titan and but there's lots of unrest within the conservatives. boris once again been dividing the tories down. the middle . yes, he really does the middle. yes, he really does suck— the middle. yes, he really does suck up— the middle. yes, he really does suck an au— the middle. yes, he really does suck up all the— the middle. yes, he really does suck up all the oxygen,- r:r:r:i; yes, he really does suck up all the oxygen, doesn't nee— suck up all the oxygen, doesn't nee ani— suck up all the oxygen, doesn't he? and since _ suck up all the oxygen, doesn't he? and since rishi sunak came in, he? and since rishi sunak came in nes— he? and since rishi sunak came in, he's managed— he? and since rishi sunak came in, he's managed to keep a lid more or less on— in, he's managed to keep a lid more or less on all— in, he's managed to keep a lid more or less on all the various inferenc— more or less on all the various different warring— more or less on all the various different warring factions winnin— different warring factions wiinin ine— different warring factions within the conservative party . within the conservative party. nai— within the conservative party. nai anis— within the conservative party. but this news— within the conservative party. but this news really has made inac— but this news really has made inai ii-s— but this news really has made inai its an— but this news really has made that it's all erupted . a lot of that it's all erupted. a lot of ine— that it's all erupted. a lot of me nai— that it's all erupted. a lot of the bad blood— that it's all erupted. a lot of the bad blood is— that it's all erupted. a lot of the bad blood is spewing forth again.— the bad blood is spewing forth again. ani— the bad blood is spewing forth again. and on— the bad blood is spewing forth again. and of course , the again. and of course, the conservatives— again. and of course, the conservatives put boris johnson in marge.— conservatives put boris johnson in charge. originally it was gone— in charge. originally it was gaiie a— in charge. originally it was quite a transactional relationship . they put him in relationship. they put him in cnarge— relationship. they put him in charge because— relationship. they put him in charge because they thought that he charge because they thought that ne was— charge because they thought that me a— charge because they thought that he was a winner— charge because they thought that he was a winner and he could get inem — he was a winner and he could get inem owi— he was a winner and he could get inem oai on— he was a winner and he could get them out of the— he was a winner and he could get them out of the very big hole iney-i— them out of the very big hole iney-a goi— them out of the very big hole iney-a goi inro— them out of the very big hole they'd got into over brexit. now he they'd got into over brexit. now ne iii— they'd got into over brexit. now ne iii inai. — they'd got into over brexit. now he did that. he— they'd got into over brexit. now he did that. he got an 80 seat maioriiy— he did that. he got an 80 seat maioriry. wow— he did that. he got an 80 seat majority. you know, it was an asionisning— majority. you know, it was an astonishing victory. he's an amazing— astonishing victory. he's an amazing campaigner. he's hugely cnarismaiic. — amazing campaigner. he's hugely charismatic. but—

amazing campaigner. he's hugely charismatic. but by the same iowen— charismatic. but by the same ionen wnen— charismatic. but by the same token, when it— charismatic. but by the same token, when it all started to go wrong— token, when it all started to go wrong owen— token, when it all started to go wrong, owen paterson partygate cnris— wrong, owen paterson partygate cnris iincner— wrong, owen paterson partygate chris pincher conservative mps ieseriei— chris pincher conservative mps ieseriei nim — chris pincher conservative mps deserted him in— chris pincher conservative mps deserted him in the end because iney— deserted him in the end because iney inowgni— deserted him in the end because they thought that— deserted him in the end because they thought that he had become an eieciorai— they thought that he had become an electoral liability . now, of an electoral liability. now, of course, boris— an electoral liability. now, of course, boris johnson thinks nes— course, boris johnson thinks ne-s a— course, boris johnson thinks ne-s a wmner— course, boris johnson thinks he's a winner in— course, boris johnson thinks he's a winner in going out this way.— he's a winner in going out this way. we-ii— he's a winner in going out this way. we'll never— he's a winner in going out this way. we'll never know if he wooin— way. we'll never know if he woaia nawe— way. we'll never know if he would have won— way. we'll never know if he would have won this by—election or non — would have won this by—election or non ii— would have won this by—election or non in ii— would have won this by—election or not. if it all— would have won this by—election or not. if it all goes— would have won this by—election or not. if it all goes horribly wrong— or not. if it all goes horribly wrong for— or not. if it all goes horribly wrong for rishi _ or not. if it all goes horribly wrong for rishi sunak in a year or rime.— wrong for rishi sunak in a year or so's time. boris— wrong for rishi sunak in a year or so's time. boris johnson is ceriainiy— or so's time. boris johnson is cenainiy going— or so's time. boris johnson is certainly going to— or so's time. boris johnson is certainly going to be saying from— certainly going to be saying from ine— certainly going to be saying from the sidelines, well, you mow,— from the sidelines, well, you know i— from the sidelines, well, you know i coin— from the sidelines, well, you know, i told you— from the sidelines, well, you know, i told you i told you know, i told you so. i told you wnai— know, i told you so. i told you what-should— know, i told you so. i told you what-should have- know, i told you so. i told you what should have been what you should have been doing and—ne- what you should have been doingi and—me migni and maybe, just maybe, he might back— and maybe, just maybe, he might iacw .— and maybe, just maybe, he might come back . catherine forster in come back. catherine forster in uxbridge— come back. catherine forster in uxbridge ani— come back. catherine forster in uxbridge and will— come back. catherine forster in uxbridge and will hollis in craninam— uxbridge and will hollis in craninam .— uxbridge and will hollis in grantham , thank you very much. grantham, thank you very much. an exceiienc— grantham, thank you very much. an excellent summary— grantham, thank you very much. an excellent summary of- grantham, thank you very much. an excellent summary of a- an excellent summary of a dynamite situation in and please stick with us throughout the show. i want your opinions gb views at gb news .com . is he a views at gb news .com. is he a churchillian figure falling on his sword or is he a coward avoiding his day in the dock and stick with us because later on we've got john redwood, true

blue brexiteer to give us his opinion on on what's happened. no doubt he'll have a few words to say , but please send your to say, but please send your opinions in. i want to hear from you today. okay. moving to you today. okay. moving on to toddlers seriously injured by a syrian asylum seeker and the french mountain town of annecy are stable and doctors are optimistic for their recovery . optimistic for their recovery. last night, annecy locals attended a mass for the victims and well—wishers laid flowers at the playground where the horrific attack took place . four horrific attack took place. four children in all, plus two adults, were wounded in the assault. the attacker had been denied asylum in france just days before the vicious attack . days before the vicious attack. well, joining me now is former head of counter—terrorism major general chip chapman. thank you very much for joining general chip chapman. thank you very much forjoining us. chip, on this on this marvellous, hot, sunny saturday. the question i want to ask you, we've seen what happenedin want to ask you, we've seen what happened in france . we've seen happened in france. we've seen this gentleman had the rights to go over the border from sweden. should we be concerned in the

united kingdom about a similar attack happening on our soil? after all, there are at least 19 known terrorists in the uk. could something similar happen here? well, the first thing to say— here? well, the first thing to say is— here? well, the first thing to say is inac— here? well, the first thing to say is that this— “mi? well, the first thing to say is that this wasn't a ierrorisi— say is that this wasn't a terrorist act. - say is that this wasn't a terrorist act. e r: r: " e terrorist act. it didn't meet the definition of the terrorism act 2000. that is, it had no political ideological right, racial or religious intent . racial or religious intent. could it happen here? of course it could . but there is no it could. but there is no correlation or causation between those who come and organise crime. really, the key thing here is why do all these people keep coming and what are the drivers of this? and you can see this in this this person in that the syrian civil war started in march 2011. he came at least ten years ago to sweden , where he years ago to sweden, where he did go through the asylum process and have refugee status. he then moved legally to france , and it may have been that denying of asylum in france was the catalyst for this. but you can have free movement in

europe, which we don't subscribe to anymore under the schengen agreement, where you can have a free movement of borders, which is essentially what happened with the attack for example, in the berlin christmas market attack by anis amri and it's the displacement and really the movement of humanity on the move in the last ten years, starkly initially powered by syria. but then the rise of is and therefore you've got all these routes into europe you've got from the western mediterranean into spain, central mediterranean into italy , east mediterranean into italy, east mediterranean, into greece and turkey. and that's where most syrians go and to the balkans. so, yes, it can happen . but one so, yes, it can happen. but one of the things about this is that most people do do live a good life when they become have refugee status. and so if you look , for example, at germany, look, for example, at germany, where they took a million people after the after the is rose and merkel's line, of course, was the schaffen das, we can handle

this. and you haven't had either big terrorist attacks or large criminality in germany. so if you have proper integration , you have proper integration, then that should minimise things like this. but there are always bad people in any sections of a population. but bad people in any sections of a population . but how soon? how population. but how soon? how far no— population. but how soon? how far no inings— population. but how soon? how far do things have— population. but how soon? how far do things have to— iii" but how soon? how far do things have to go before examine— far do things have to go before example aike— far do things have to go before example like we've seen in italy winn— example like we've seen in italy wiin ine— example like we've seen in italy with the prime— example like we've seen in italy with the prime minister there, iieioni— with the prime minister there, meloni declaring— with the prime minister there, meloni declaring a state of emergency— meloni declaring a state of emergency and— meloni declaring a state of emergency and prohibiting entry via emergency and prohibiting entry wia ine— emergency and prohibiting entry via the mediterranean. i mean, anaer— via the mediterranean. i mean, anier gr,— via the mediterranean. i mean, after all, between— via the mediterranean. i mean, after all, between 2018 and now nai— after all, between 2018 and now we've had 92,004— after all, between 2018 and now we've had 92,004 hundred people come over in dinghies illegally , many— come over in dinghies illegally , many on— come over in dinghies illegally , many oi anem— come over in dinghies illegally , many of them disposing of men— , many of them disposing of their documents. _ , many of them disposing of their documents. we have no idea wno— their documents. we have no idea wno a— their documents. we have no idea wno a or— their documents. we have no idea wno a ioi on— their documents. we have no idea who a lot of these— their documents. we have no idea who a lot of these people are or were— who a lot of these people are or wnere iney-re — who a lot of these people are or where they're from,— who a lot of these people are or where they're from, let alone ineir— where they're from, let alone ineir son— where they're from, let alone their sort-crime- where they're from, let alone their sort crime status, their sort of crime status, criminai— their sort of crime status, criminal records, the threat to nriiisn— criminal records, the threat to british secure _ criminal records, the threat to british secure authority. is mere— british secure authority. is inere noi— british secure authority. is there not an— british secure authority. is there not an argument ? when we there not an argument? when we ioon— there not an argument? when we ioon ai— there not an argument? when we ioon ai inings— there not an argument? when we look at things like— there not an argument? when we look at things like the manchester- look at things like the manchester the murder look at things like the mremilyter the murder look at things like the mremily jones the murder look at things like the mremily jones of the murder look at things like the mremily jones of thomas murder of emily jones of thomas ieoieris— of emily jones of thomas roberts,-royal- of emily jones of thomas roberts, royal marine, the roberts, the royal marine, the iiwernooi— roberts, the royal marine, the liverpool women's hospital bombing— liverpool women's hospital iomiing .— liverpool women's hospital nomiing,ine— liverpool women's hospital bombing , the redding park bombing, the redding park siaiiings— bombing, the redding park siaiiings .— bombing, the redding park stabbings , is— bombing, the redding park stabbings , is there not a case stabbings, is there not a case to stabbings, is there not a case io ne— stabbings, is there not a case io ie nai— stabbings, is there not a case to be put forward— stabbings, is there not a case to be put forward that we should ine— to be put forward that we should

review the situation and perhaps cnange— review the situation and perhaps cnange nriiisn— review the situation and perhaps change british legislation to make— change british legislation to make or— change british legislation to make our borders more controlled 7 make our borders more controlled a wet.— make our borders more controlled a wet wewe— make our borders more controlled ? well, we've already- make our borders more controlled 7 make our borders more controlled ? well, we've already done that twice in last year. we had the authority given for the nationality and borders act, which was came into legislation in april 22 that was supposed to stop the business model of people coming across the channel. for example . and now at channel. for example. and now at the moment we've got what is colloquially called the illegal migration bill, which seeks to go even further. the problem is that this displacement due to either whatever factor war, terrorism, climate doesn't really matter here, is ongoing and no country in europe can really get a grip to this. so france also has had two immigration bills in the last five years and all the attempts that we that we seek to do seem to conflict with international law. so, for example , people law. so, for example, people sort of use the term illegal migration bill, which is, as i said, the colloquial bill. it is

not illegal, a method of entry across the channel is not necessarily illegal under international law. that's from . international law. that's from. the 1951 refugee convention in and of course, that came about because of the displacements in the second world war. this is a really , really big macro really, really big macro problem. and i'm not downplaying it. if you look at every it. and if you look at every global risk report in the last ten years, they do all suggest that migration flows and that these migration flows and illegal immigration or whatever you want to call it, have challenged local financial and absorption capacity and exacerbated the trend towards polarisation of societies and the political spectrum that is true. yeah, but the point i'm trying to make is that you quoted legislation extensively. there which patently isn't working— there which patently isn't working .— there which patently isn't working . i— there which patently isn't working . i mean, the numbers of working. i mean, the numbers of people— working. i mean, the numbers of people coming— working. i mean, the numbers of people coming into— working. i mean, the numbers of people coming into our country iiiegaiiy— people coming into our country iiiegaiiy are— people coming into our country illegally are rocketing . we're illegally are rocketing. we're expeciing— illegally are rocketing. we're expeciing as— illegally are rocketing. we're expecting as many as 85,000 this yea..— expecting as many as 85,000 this y... ani— expecting as many as 85,000 this year, and inai-s— expecting as many as 85,000 this year, and that's probably a concern lviv— year, and that's probably a concern lviv estimate. of concern lviv estimate. and of course, amongst— concern lviv estimate. and of course, amongst those, there are going— course, amongst those, there are going-a— course, amongst those, there are going-a-namier- course, amongst those, there are going-a-number of. going to be a huge number of people-— going to be a huge number of reorie-simniy— going to be a huge number of people. simply don't know people. we simply don't know ineir—saieiy. i

people. we simply don't know their_ safety. so| their origin or their safety. so im — their origin or their safety. so im -yoa— their origin or their safety. so im -yoa .- their origin or their safety. so im -yoa , is- their origin or their safety. so i-m-yoa , is i- their origin or their safety. so i'm you , is it time their origin or their safety. sol i'm-you , is it time to i'm saying to you, is it time to keen— i'm saying to you, is it time to been an— i'm saying to you, is it time to been an ine— i'm saying to you, is it time to beef up the legislation? there is ekisiing— beef up the legislation? there is existing legislation out mere— is existing legislation out inere ag— is existing legislation out there that could be implemented, for there that could be implemented, g.-,_ there that could be implemented, g.-, ani— there that could be implemented, g.-, and we— there that could be implemented, for-, and we could- for example, and we could ieciare— for example, and we could ieciare-oi- for example, and we could declare of emergency declare a state of emergency unner— under article nine, the un convention— under article nine, the un convention 51— under article nine, the un convention 51 at the law at sea . so— convention 51 at the law at sea . so i— convention 51 at the law at sea . so in we— convention 51 at the law at sea . so if we believe— convention 51 at the law at sea . so if we believe that there is ainreai— . so if we believe that there is ainreai io— . so if we believe that there is a threat to our— . so if we believe that there is a threat to our national secariiy— a threat to our national secwriry on— a threat to our national security on inward bound seafarers , we _ security on inward bound seafarers , we could turn them seafarers, we could turn them back— seafarers, we could turn them back ani— seafarers, we could turn them back and take— seafarers, we could turn them back and take them to france. ine— back and take them to france. ine iaw— back and take them to france. the law exists.— back and take them to france. the law exists. my point is the noiiiicai— the law exists. my point is the political will— the law exists. my point is the political will to _ the law exists. my point is the political will to do it isn't mere— political will to do it isn't inere e — political will to do it isn't there ? well,— political will to do it isn't there ? well, you- political will to do it isn't there ? writs g political will to do it isn't- there ? well, you give perverse there? well, you give perverse incentive so you can quote article 51, but that's trumped by article 98, which is john cleese says that you've got to risk you've got to save people's lives at sea . and that's the lives at sea. and that's the perverse incentives i was talking about earlier. so, for example we hms bulwark to example, we sent hms bulwark to the mediterranean in 2015 and actually rescued more people and used its landing craft because people were in distress. that's what mariners have to do. so this sort of perverse incentive. so the notion , for example, in so the notion, for example, in 2022 that the navy would stop this by having warships in the

channel was absolutely ridiculous because they are still mandated under the conventions of the law of the sea to aid people in distress. and if you have people who are in these dinghies, they are people in distress . if they're people in distress. if they're shipping water. so 22 largest shipping on water. so 22 largest nafion shipping on water. so 22 largest nation was supposed to break this business model, have a system where those seeking asylum could get refugee status either quickly or go back to the country where they should be registered , which is another registered, which is another thing under the european legislation called the dublin regulation, it's a really difficult problem. no one has solved it yet. you want to try and get off stream in early , but and get off stream in early, but you'll get people coming all the time from sub—saharan africa and from those countries which are fragile and failing states. okay chip chapman, thank you for your input on this very sunny saturday. what do you think at; what do you think saturday. what do you think anom— saturday. what do you think aioai mise— at; what do you think about this? because i've been son— about this? because i've been son-saying— about this? because i've been sort-saying this— about this? because i've been sort saying this for a long, sort of saying this for a long, iong— sort of saying this for a long, iong-koa— sort of saying this for a long, long-you know,- sort of saying this for a long, long you know, just long time. you know, we just ion-i—wiiii long time. you know, we just. ion-i—wiii or don't have the political will or the don't have the political will or ine-io— don't have the political will or the -to tackle _ don't have the political will or the -to tackle this. - the guts to tackle this. it's aki— the guts to tackle this. it's aii-ani— the guts to tackle this. it's all-and well-

the guts to tackle this. it's all and well saying we keep all fine and well saying we keep iinkering— all fine and well saying we keep iinkering wim— all fine and well saying we keep tinkering with the— all fine and well saying we keep tinkering with the law, but the nroiiem — tinkering with the law, but the problem .getting_ tinkering with the law, but the problem getting worse . what problem is getting worse. what wiii— problem is getting worse. what wiiiliake— problem is getting worse. what wiiiliake nor— problem is getting worse. what willltake for us— problem is getting worse. what willltake for us to— problem is getting worse. what will take for us to find that will it take for us to find that we say— will it take for us to find that we say enowgn— will it take for us to find that we say enough is— will it take for us to find that we say enough is enough? do we nawe— we say enough is enough? do we nawe io— we say enough is enough? do we nawe io waii— we say enough is enough? do we have to wait until— we say enough is enough? do we have to wait until there's an anarcny— have to wait until there's an anarchy-soil?- have to wait until there's an anarchy-soil? leti have to wait until there's an. anarchy-soil? let me anarchy on british soil? let me know—im- anarchy on british soil? let me know—i-m keen anarchy on british soil? let me. know—i'm keen to know what you think. i'm keen to get know what you think. i'm keen to gei-iake— know what you think. i'm keen to gei-iakelinis— know what you think. i'm keen to get-take.this-topic. get your take on this hot topic . okay.— get your take on this hot topic . okay. vow-re— get your take on this hot topic . okay. you're watching and iisiening— . okay. you're watching and iisiening io— . okay. you're watching and listening to gb— . okay. you're watching and listening to gb news saturday wim— listening to gb news saturday win-wanin— listening to gb news saturday with martin daubney. there's with me, martin daubney. there's ionnes— with me, martin daubney. there'si ionnes—ioiay-s tonnes more coming up on today's snow— tonnes more coming up on today's snow .— tonnes more coming up on today's snow . ine— tonnes more coming up on today's show . the number— tonnes more coming up on today's show . the number of patients show. the number of patients awaiiing— show. the number of patients awaiting routine _ show. the number of patients awaiting routine hospital ireaimeni— awaiting routine hospital treatment grown by nearly treatment has grown by nearly a miiiion— treatment has grown by nearly a miiiion in— treatment has grown by nearly a million in the— treatment has grown by nearly a million in the past— treatment has grown by nearly a million in the past year and is ai— million in the past year and is now at.highest_ million in the past year and is now at highest records now at its highest since records began— now at its highest since records began in— now at its highest since records began in awo— now at its highest since records began in two thousand and seven. nesniie— began in two thousand and seven. nesniie a— began in two thousand and seven. nesniie a wedge— began in two thousand and seven. despite a pledge from the prime iiinisier— despite a pledge from the prime iiinisier io— despite a pledge from the prime minister to cut— despite a pledge from the prime minister to cut it.— despite a pledge from the prime minister to cut it. but first, iei-s— minister to cut it. but first, iei-s nake— minister to cut it. but first, iei-s iake a— minister to cut it. but first, let's take a look- minister to cut it. but first, let's take a look at your all imporiani— let's take a look at your all important weather with jonathan. neiio— important weather with jonathan. neiioinere. — important weather with jonathan. hello there. i'm— important weather with jonathan. hello there. t hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here of your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. it's turning into a thundery weekend for some of us with torrential downpours developing this afternoon and into sunday as well due to the instability in our weather that's being brought about this this area of low pressure and this area of low pressure and this occluded front that's been moving the southwest moving in from the southwest so far that's developing some

far today that's developing some torrential downpours for parts of wales central areas of england. so a thunderstorm warning in force until 9:00 warning is in force until 9:00 this evening. those will steadily progress their way northwards, moving northwards, eventually moving into western scotland into parts of western scotland come the overnight and come the overnight period. and they be heavy here they could still be heavy here as generally turning drier as well, generally turning drier elsewhere but low cloud elsewhere, but some low cloud persisting parts of persisting across parts of southwest england through southwest england and through the northern but all the northern isles. but for all of going to be quite of us, it's going to be quite a muqqy of us, it's going to be quite a muggy and humid night. temperatures holding up around mid teens, potentially temperatures holding up around mid uncomfortableotentially temperatures holding up around mid uncomfortable for�*itially temperatures holding up around mid uncomfortable for sleeping quite uncomfortable for sleeping as we start off sunday. those showers in the north—west will be persisting into the be persisting and then into the afternoon the sunshine afternoon as the sunshine develops. develop develops. that will help develop even further thundery showers even further. thundery showers again primarily western again across primarily western parts england into wales as parts of england into wales as well. we could see 30, 40mm of rain in an hour, but they will generally be hit or miss. so not everyone is going see them. everyone is going to see them. temperatures on sunday once again potentially climbing towards celsius towards that 30 degree celsius mark. feeling quite warm and mark. so feeling quite warm and with strong uv levels as with some strong uv levels as well the overnight period, well into the overnight period, some of those showers will continue for a time before they

eventually ease their off. eventually ease their way off. and a number of clear and again, a number of clear intervals developing for the vast us, just some vast majority of us, just some low persisting with some low cloud persisting with some fog coastal areas doesn't fog around coastal areas doesn't mean be a generally dry mean it'll be a generally dry start to the new working week . start to the new working week. but afternoon and but come the afternoon and that sunshine those sunshine will help develop those showers again and there showers once again and there could and thundery . but could be heavy and thundery. but as we towards the middle as we head towards the middle part this area of part of the week, this area of high that's across high pressure that's across scandinavia going to slowly scandinavia is going to slowly become dominant across our become more dominant across our weather . so the showers will be weather. so the showers will be more the northwest more limited to the northwest and of us will to and many of us will return to dner drier and prolonged sunny intervals . temperatures, though, intervals. temperatures, though, staying there much on the very warm side. your day

you're listening to gb news radio . radio. good radio.— . good afternoon. i'm radio. good afternoon. i'm rory smith in the - good afternoon. i'm rory smith in ine—noris- in the gb newsroom. boris ionnson— in the gb newsroom. boris ionnson nas— in the gb newsroom. boris johnson has been accused of being— johnson has been accused of being a— johnson has been accused of being a coward— johnson has been accused of being a coward for resigning before— being a coward for resigning ienore ine— being a coward for resigning before the partygate investigation is published. iaioar— investigation is published. iaioar says— investigation is published. labour says the former prime

iiinisier— labour says the former prime iiinisier gain— labour says the former prime minister quit because he knew he was minister quit because he knew he in— minister quit because he knew he in ine— minister quit because he knew he was in the wrong.— minister quit because he knew he was in the wrong. the privileges commiiiee— was in the wrong. the privileges committee will— was in the wrong. the privileges committee will meet on monday to conciaie— committee will meet on monday to conciaie ins— committee will meet on monday to conclude its inquiry— committee will meet on monday to conclude its inquiry into wneiner— conclude its inquiry into whether he _ conclude its inquiry into whether he misled parliament and has whether he misled parliament and nas promised— whether he misled parliament and has promised to— whether he misled parliament and has promised to publish its renow— has promised to publish its report promptly. it's lee's iiinisiry— report promptly. it's lee's iiinisrry oi— report promptly. it's lee's ministry of defence has released awiieo— ministry of defence has released awiieo on— ministry of defence has released awiieo oi a— ministry of defence has released a video of a turkish ship that ny— a video of a turkish ship that by armed— a video of a turkish ship that was by armed illegal migrants irying— was by armed illegal migrants irying io— was by armed illegal migrants irying io reacn— was by armed illegal migrants trying to reach europe . italian trying to reach europe. italian sneciai— trying to reach europe. italian special forces— trying to reach europe. italian special forces stormed the wessei— special forces stormed the wessei ani— special forces stormed the vessel and after nearly seven noars— vessel and after nearly seven nowrs regained— vessel and after nearly seven hours regained control of the snip— hours regained control of the skin .— hours regained control of the ship, detaining— hours regained control of the ship, detaining 15 people. eiiiciais— ship, detaining 15 people. officials say— ship, detaining 15 people. officials say 22 members of the crew were released— officials say 22 members of the crew were released and none were serioasiy— crew were released and none were seriowsiy iniarei— crew were released and none were seriowsiy iniwrei .— crew were released and none were seriously injured . florida's seriously injured. florida's governor has— seriously injured. florida's governor has criticised the iniicimeni— governor has criticised the indictment of— governor has criticised the indictment of donald trump, iesniie— indictment of donald trump, iesniie being— indictment of donald trump, despite being his rival in the kerwiiican— despite being his rival in the republican presidential race. icon— republican presidential race. ron desantis— republican presidential race. ron desantis argues there are ioaiie— ron desantis argues there are double standards in issuing cnarges— double standards in issuing cnarges .— double standards in issuing cnarges. ne— double standards in issuing charges. he claims nothing has been— charges. he claims nothing has been done— charges. he claims nothing has been done about— charges. he claims nothing has been done about hillary ciinion-s— been done about hillary clinton's email controversy airing— clinton's email controversy iaring ner— clinton's email controversy during her time— clinton's email controversy during her time as secretary of sine.— during her time as secretary of siaie. trump— during her time as secretary of state. trump has— during her time as secretary of state. trump has been charged wim— state. trump has been charged with mishandling classified iocamenis— with mishandling classified documents and keeping them in

his documents and keeping them in ms nonse— documents and keeping them in ms noise in— documents and keeping them in his house in florida , the his house in florida, the government— his house in florida, the government has announced a £150 miiiion— government has announced a £150 miiiion inni— government has announced a £150 million fund to— government has announced a £150 million fund to help ukrainians imi— million fund to help ukrainians iini nomes— million fund to help ukrainians find homes in— million fund to help ukrainians find homes in the— million fund to help ukrainians find homes in the uk. the money wiii— find homes in the uk. the money wiii ne— find homes in the uk. the money wiii ie giwen— find homes in the uk. the money will be given to— find homes in the uk. the money will be given to councils to meio— will be given to councils to help families— will be given to councils to help families secure privately reniei— help families secure privately rented properties and employment. thousands of people are employment. thousands of people iiwing— employment. thousands of people iiwing in— employment. thousands of people are living in temporary accommodation while waiting for accommodation while waiting for a nermaneni— accommodation while waiting for a permanent home. more than neoco— a permanent home. more than 124,000 ukrainians have arrived in ine— 124,000 ukrainians have arrived in me wk— 124,000 ukrainians have arrived in the uk since— 124,000 ukrainians have arrived in the uk since russia's inwasion— in the uk since russia's .— in the uk since russia's invasion . that's the up to date. invasion. that's the up to date. nai— invasion. that's the up to date. in you— invasion. that's the up to date. in you can— invasion. that's the up to date. em you gei— invasion. that's the up to date. but you can get more on all of mose— but you can get more on all of those stories— but you can get more on all of those stories by— but you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our weisiie— those stories by visiting our website. that— those stories by visiting our website. that is— those stories by visiting our website. that is gb news .com waio. — website. that is gb news .com waio. nack— website. that is gb news .com waio. nack io— website. that is gb news .com nato. back to .— nato. back to. martin weii— nato. back to. martin well, thank- nato. back to. martin well, thank you, rory . well, thank you, rory. that's magniiiceni. — well, thank you, rory. that's magnificent. welcome back to gb news saturday with me, martin daubney on your tv online and of course on your digital radio . course on your digital radio.

now an estimated 7.4 million people in england are waiting to start routine hospital treatment. the highest number since records began. more than 370,000 patients have been waiting more than a year for care. and around 11,000 have been waiting more than 18 months. well this comes as senior doctors say the health service is struggling to provide safe and effective care for all cancer patients . the royal cancer patients. the royal college of radiologists is warning that government action is now critical to alleviate chronic staff shortages , with chronic staff shortages, with 15% of clinical oncologist patients positions vacant. well, joining me now is health and social affairs editor at the sunday express , lucy johnson. sunday express, lucy johnson. hello to you, lucy , on this hello to you, lucy, on this sunny saturday. so first of all, the nhs is in crisis again. it always seems to be in some sort of crisis. what's causing this latest one? well, it has been in crisis— latest one? well, it has been in crisis ior— latest one? well, it has been in crisis for some— latest one? well, it has been in crisis for some years. _ , well, it has been in crisis for some years. the ages— crisis for some years. the targets have— crisis for some years. the targets have been breached for a iong— targets have been breached for a iong iime—

targets have been breached for a iong iime .— targets have been breached for a iong iime . ani— targets have been breached for a long time . and i— targets have been breached for a long time . and i think the long time. and i think the iackiog— long time. and i think the backlog caused by covid has exacerbated— backlog caused by covid has exacerbated the— backlog caused by covid has exacerbated the problem . and exacerbated the problem. and wniie— exacerbated the problem. and wniie ine— exacerbated the problem. and while the bma_ exacerbated the problem. and while the bma and the people mai— while the bma and the people that represent— while the bma and the people that represent nhs groups are saying— that represent nhs groups are saying we— that represent nhs groups are saying we need— that represent nhs groups are saying we need more doctors, aciaaiiy— saying we need more doctors, aciaaiiy i-we— saying we need more doctors, actually i've been— saying we need more doctors, actually i've been having a look mis— actually i've been having a look inis morning— actually i've been having a look this morning at— actually i've been having a look this morning at world health organisaiion— this morning at world health organisation figures and oecd iigares— organisation figures and oecd iigwres ani— organisation figures and oecd figures and it's— organisation figures and oecd figures and it's not as simple as mai— figures and it's not as simple as inai .— figures and it's not as simple as inai . we— figures and it's not as simple as that . we may— figures and it's not as simple as that . we may need a few more as that. we may need a few more iociors— as that. we may need a few more iociors .— as that. we may need a few more iociors , ini— as that. we may need a few more doctors , but we're— as that. we may need a few more doctors , but we're about we fall doctors, but we're about we fall anom— doctors, but we're about we fall aioai aeaeg— doctors, but we're about we fall about average among developed naiions— about average among developed naiions ior— about average among developed nations for health _ about average among developed nations for health care staff ani— nations for health care staff and wnai— nations for health care staff and wnai a— nations for health care staff and what a lot— nations for health care staff and what a lot of clinicians are saying— and what a lot of clinicians are saying io— and what a lot of clinicians are saying io me— and what a lot of clinicians are saying io me is— and what a lot of clinicians are saying to me is that the nhs is weaned— saying to me is that the nhs is weiiei io— saying to me is that the nhs is wedded to outdated practises. we oniy— wedded to outdated practises. we oniy iney— wedded to outdated practises. we oniy iney oniy— wedded to outdated practises. we only they only work doctors work wery— only they only work doctors work wery narci— only they only work doctors work wery gag, ini— only they only work doctors work very hard, but they— only they only work doctors work very hard, but they only work mosiiy— very hard, but they only work mosiiy ior— very hard, but they only work mosiiy ior yon— very hard, but they only work mostly for you know, they don't work— mostly for you know, they don't work ai— mostly for you know, they don't work at weekends— mostly for you know, they don't work at weekends . and that clogs work at weekends. and that clogs up work at weekends. and that clogs an ine— work at weekends. and that clogs no me sysiem— work at weekends. and that clogs up the system later— work at weekends. and that clogs up the system later on for the ioiiowing— up the system later on for the following week. _ up the system later on for the following week. the flow, it's noi— following week. the flow, it's not efficient _ following week. the flow, it's not efficient to _ following week. the flow, it's not efficient to do that. we aiso— not efficient to do that. we aiso nawe— not efficient to do that. we also have problems in social . so— also have problems in social . so ior— also have problems in social care . so for example, sweden has care. so for example, sweden has iewer— care. so for example, sweden has iewer nosniiai— care. so for example, sweden has fewer hospital beds— care. so for example, sweden has fewer hospital beds than the uk noes— fewer hospital beds than the uk ioes ini—

fewer hospital beds than the uk does in ii— fewer hospital beds than the uk does, but it has— fewer hospital beds than the uk does, but it has better care of people— does, but it has better care of neooie in— does, but it has better care of neooie in ine— does, but it has better care of people in the community. and the nroiiem — people in the community. and the nroiiem is— people in the community. and the problem is we— people in the community. and the problem is we have— people in the community. and the problem is we have an ageing ponwiaiion— problem is we have an ageing population option. we have a growing— population option. we have a growing population in and we nawe— growing population in and we nawe a— growing population in and we have a population with that that has have a population with that that nas more— have a population with that that has more complex— have a population with that that has more complex health nroiiems— has more complex health problems. this- has more complex health problems. this problem isn't going— problems. this problem isn't going anywnere— problems. this problem isn't going anywhere and it is likely mai— going anywhere and it is likely inai ii— going anywhere and it is likely inai ii may— going anywhere and it is likely that it may well— going anywhere and it is likely that it may well just get worse aniess— that it may well just get worse aniess we no— that it may well just get worse unless we do something to tackle inese— unless we do something to tackle these underlying— unless we do something to tackle these underlying problems. well iacy— these underlying problems. well iacy, wnen— these underlying problems. well iwcy, wnen yon— these underlying problems. well lucy, when you look at cancer , ii-s— lucy, when you look at cancer care , it's something that's care, it's something that's aiieciei— care, it's something that's affected me— care, it's something that's affected me personally . : affected me personally. friends of affected me personally. friends oi mine— affected me personally. friends oi nai— affected me personally. friends of mine had to— affected me personally. friends of mine had to pay to go private. they were so delayed by lockdowns . and i wanted to talk lockdowns. and i wanted to talk to you about that. we blame to you about that. we can blame the we can blame staff the tories. we can blame staff shortages, can blame funding shortages, we can blame funding shortages. but isn't this just a knock on effect of what eminent oncologists like professor karol sikora was saying all along? and that is, if you put an entire health system in on mothballs and you make it a national covid service, you're going to see a massive backlog. and a lot of people speak to people out there that i speak to are saying that their diagnosis was missed or delayed and now their quality of life or even

their quality of life or even their length of life has been compromised. isn't this just payback the nhs payback for locking down the nhs ? well, you're absolutely right in mai— ? well, you're absolutely right in that sense.— 7’ well, you're absolutely right in that sense. although as far back— in that sense. although as far back as— in that sense. although as far back as 2016,— in that sense. although as far back as 2016, there were the simiiar— back as 2016, there were the similar warnings— back as 2016, there were the similar warnings about problems. we similar warnings about problems. we nai— similar warnings about problems. we nae a— similar warnings about problems. we nae a iow— similar warnings about problems. we had a low survival rate of cancer compared— we had a low survival rate of cancer compared to other oecd coanriesi— cancer compared to other oecd countries, other— cancer compared to other oecd countries, other rich nations pairing— countries, other rich nations pairing on— countries, other rich nations putting on lockdown, locking down— putting on lockdown, locking iown ine— putting on lockdown, locking down the health service and making— down the health service and making ii— down the health service and making ii wery— down the health service and making it very priority prioritising— making it very priority prioritising covid did exactly inan— prioritising covid did exactly inai. ani— prioritising covid did exactly that. and now— prioritising covid did exactly that. and now we're seeing the cancer timebomb_ that. and now we're seeing the cancer timebomb has has arrived. we cancer timebomb has has arrived. we nawe— cancer timebomb has has arrived. we nawe ine— cancer timebomb has has arrived. we have the worst— cancer timebomb has has arrived. we have the worst cancer ireaimeni— we have the worst cancer treatment target on record . and treatment target on record. and so peopler— treatment target on record. and so pebbler yon— treatment target on record. and so people, you know, there are iew— so people, you know, there are iew more— so people, you know, there are few more people— so people, you know, there are few more people getting diagnosed— few more people getting diagnosed because the government has diagnosed because the government nas none— diagnosed because the government nas done more— diagnosed because the government has done more to— diagnosed because the government has done more to improve the namersi— has done more to improve the numbers getting— has done more to improve the numbers getting diagnosed . but numbers getting diagnosed. but mere-s— numbers getting diagnosed. but inere-s no— numbers getting diagnosed. but there's no point— numbers getting diagnosed. but there's no point in doing that if there's no point in doing that ii yoa— there's no point in doing that ii yoa nawen-i— there's no point in doing that if you haven't got the staff and the if you haven't got the staff and me egainmeni— if you haven't got the staff and the equipment to— if you haven't got the staff and the equipment to treat people. ani— the equipment to treat people. and we— the equipment to treat people. and we are— the equipment to treat people. and we are now— the equipment to treat people. and we are now probably going to see and we are now probably going to iiie— and we are now probably going to see more life years— and we are now probably going to see more life years lost to cancer than— see more life years lost to cancer than we- see more life years lost to cancer than we ever saw , lost to

cancer than we ever saw, lost to cowo— cancer than we ever saw, lost to covin ani— cancer than we ever saw, lost to covid and possibly— cancer than we ever saw, lost to covid and possibly more lives iosi— covid and possibly more lives iosi .— covid and possibly more lives iosi . ani— covid and possibly more lives lost . and what— covid and possibly more lives lost . and what the government lost. and what the government coaii— lost. and what the government could consider— lost. and what the government could consider doing is actually nrioriiising. — could consider doing is actually rrioriiising. so— could consider doing is actually prioritising. so we— could consider doing is actually prioritising. so we have this iarge— prioritising. so we have this iarge waning— prioritising. so we have this large waiting list , but actually large waiting list, but actually not large waiting list, but actually noi aii— large waiting list, but actually not all operations are similar. koa— not all operations are similar. koa know,— not all operations are similar. you know, some— not all operations are similar. you know, some people waiting for you know, some people waiting ior simpie— you know, some people waiting for simple, quick— you know, some people waiting for simple, quick operations, nai— for simple, quick operations, iai wim— for simple, quick operations, but with cancer— for simple, quick operations, but with cancer delays , days are but with cancer delays, days are ieaiiy— but with cancer delays, days are ieaiiy ior— but with cancer delays, days are ieaiiy ior ewery— but with cancer delays, days are deadly for every month delay, mere-s— deadly for every month delay, inere-s a— deadly for every month delay, there's a 10%_ deadly for every month delay, there's a 10% increase in moriaiiiy— there's a 10% increase in moriaiiiy .— there's a 10% increase in mortality . motty so we need to mortality. motty so we need to get mortality. motty so we need to gei on — mortality. motty so we need to gei on ion — mortality. motty so we need to gei on ion oi— mortality. motty so we need to get on top of that. _ mortality. motty so we need to get on top of that. we had a vaccine taskforce._ get on top of that. we had a vaccine taskforce. why not do ine— vaccine taskforce. why not do me sane— vaccine taskforce. why not do the same and— vaccine taskforce. why not do the same and open clinics late at the same and open clinics late ai nigii— the same and open clinics late ai nigni, gei— the same and open clinics late at night, get these people inroagn— at night, get these people inroagn e— at night, get these people through ? because otherwise there through? because otherwise there will through? because otherwise there wiii ie— through? because otherwise there wiii ie more— through? because otherwise there will be more deaths down the irack— will be more deaths down the irack ani— will be more deaths down the track and it's— will be more deaths down the track and it's not— will be more deaths down the track and it's not going away. cancer— track and it's not going away. cancer can-i— track and it's not going away. cancer can't wait.— track and it's not going away. cancer can't wait. okay arty cancer can't wait. okay lucy ioinson — cancer can't wait. okay lucy ioinson iois— cancer can't wait. okay lucy johnson, lots of— cancer can't wait. okay lucy johnson, lots of sobering information there. excellent analysis , as ever. thank you analysis, as ever. thank you very much for joining analysis, as ever. thank you very much forjoining us on this very much for joining us on this sunny saturday afternoon. thank you very much. okay. you're watching and listening to gb news with me, martin news saturday with me, martin daubney. tonnes more to daubney. there's tonnes more to come yet on today's show, including duke of sussex has including the duke of sussex has landed los angeles after landed back in los angeles after a flying visit to the uk to give

evidence in his high court phone hacking against the mirror hacking case against the mirror group. newspapers, all of that after these messages

it's happening here. wake up two mornings— it's happening here. wake up two mornings on— it's happening here. wake up two mornings on cn— it's happening here. wake up two mornings on gb news. the ieonie-s— mornings on gb news. the people's channel, britain's news cnannei. — people's channel, britain's news cnannei. aii— people's channel, britain's news cnannei. aii .— people's channel, britain's news channel. . . \rtrri channel. all. welcome back. now brace yourselves for a summer of strikes because passengers using london's heathrow airport will experience disruption , delays experience disruption, delays and cancellations. that's according to _ and cancellations. that's according to the- rti“r: .. that's according to the unite union . and cancellations. that's- according to the unite union . in according to the unite union. in according to the unite union. in a major— according to the unite union. in a major escalation— according to the unite union. in a major escalation of a long ramming— a major escalation of a long ranning pay— a major escalation of a long running pay dispute, the union has running pay dispute, the union nas caiiei— running pay dispute, the union has called in— running pay dispute, the union has called in more than 2000 secariiy— has called in more than 2000 security staff— has called in more than 2000 security staff to _ has called in more than 2000 security staff to walk out for a wappin9_ security staff to walk out for a wapping ioiai— security staff to walk out for a whopping total of— security staff to walk out for a whopping total of 31 days ieiween— whopping total of 31 days between june— whopping total of 31 days between june and august. and of iney-re— between june and august. and of course, they're all— between june and august. and of course, they're all targeted aroma— course, they're all targeted around weekends when we least wani— around weekends when we least wani mem— around weekends when we least want them. well,— around weekends when we least want them. well, joining me now is ine— want them. well, joining me now is me irawei— want them. well, joining me now is the travel editor— want them. well, joining me now is the travel editor at the sun, iisa— is the travel editor at the sun, iisa iiinow— is the travel editor at the sun, iisa iiinow .— is the travel editor at the sun, lisa minow . hello— is the travel editor at the sun, lisa minow . hello to you, lisa. lisa minow. hello to you, lisa. so lisa minow. hello to you, lisa. so wick— lisa minow. hello to you, lisa. so iiick ine— lisa minow. hello to you, lisa. so mick the grinch lynch stole our christmas— so mick the grinch lynch stole our christmas r— so mick the grinch lynch stole our christmas r unite trying to sea— our christmas r unite trying to sieai oa— our christmas r unite trying to steal our summer— our christmas r unite trying to steal our summer. our christmas r unite trying to steal our summer . i“ steal our summer. well, i mean, it's obviously a big step up in

their campaign. we've had already two sets of industrial action that took place over , action that took place over, obviously, first of all, easter and then around the coronation actually , it didn't have that actually, it didn't have that much impact. it was just security officers at terminal five that were striking then, and they basically made sure that backfilled with lots that they backfilled with lots of from head office and of people from head office and there wasn't that much of an impact. long impact. we didn't see long queues. see people's queues. we didn't see people's flights being cancelled. the difference time is the fact difference this time is the fact that we've got two terminals being now. so being involved now. so the security terminal three security staff at terminal three are striking and that's are also striking and that's going to involve, as you say, 2000 people. now, it's not going to as easy for heathrow to to be as easy for heathrow to sort that number of sort of backfill that number of positions and especially over such a long sustained period of time. weekends and time. we're talking weekends and you're going be losing quite you're going to be losing quite a of goodwill people in a lot of goodwill from people in head they're having head office if they're having to spend weekends spend their weekends in their summer holidays filling in for those striking workers. so last time round, when border force went on strike, the armed services stepped up and simon calder, the travel guru, called it the least effective strike of

all time. in fact, people liked it all time. in fact, people liked ii more— all time. in fact, people liked it more because— all time. in fact, people liked it more because they- c in fact, people liked it more because they liked the signi— it more because they liked the sign oi— it more because they liked the sight of somebody on the gate wno— sight of somebody on the gate wno iney— sight of somebody on the gate who they could— sight of somebody on the gate who they could trust. it made inem — who they could trust. it made inem ieei— who they could trust. it made them feel safer— who they could trust. it made them feel safer .— who they could trust. it made them feel safer . can the army them feel safer. can the army sien— them feel safer. can the army sienlinis— them feel safer. can the army step-this time— them feel safer. can the army step-this time ? - them feel safer. can the army step this time ? c step in this time? it's not gaiie— step in this time? it's not gaiie ine— step in this time? it's not quite the same thing. this is a private company that obviously does security. i mean. yes, does the security. i mean. yes, i it's heathrow i mean, it's heathrow itself that these people. it's that employs these people. it's not the case of border not as in the case of border force, the government that are actually running it. and so i'm not sure that we can expect to see the stepping in to do see the army stepping in to do the you need to the security. you will need to people are trained. you people who are trained. you can't anybody standing people who are trained. you can't checking anybody standing people who are trained. you can't checking everyone's anding people who are trained. you can't checking everyone's stuff.g there checking everyone's stuff. you point you know, the whole point of this to make sure that, you this is to make sure that, you know, we onto the plane in know, we get onto the plane in the safest possible. so it the safest way possible. so it is an impact. and is going to have an impact. and i think because you've got this terminal now, terminal three involved now, that's flights that's lots of long haul flights coming there. coming out of there. virgin atlantic, pacific atlantic, cathay pacific emirates . whereas in past emirates. whereas in the past where they've done these strikes, who strikes, british airways, who mainly have, you know, terminal five themselves, they were five to themselves, they were able to cancel about 1 in 20 of the flights. they were asked to cancel to and allow cancel by heathrow to and allow for that traffic flow going through now, that's

through to be okay. now, that's fine. if you're british airways and you're you know, you've got basically lots of lots of destinations where you're flying maybe 4 times a day, you maybe 3 or 4 times a day, you can cancel those flights can cancel one of those flights and aren't that impacted and people aren't that impacted . you're talking . and but when you're talking about virgin about flights with virgin atlantic or emirates that perhaps once a day. atlantic or emirates that perhifis once a day. atlantic or emirates that perhif people once a day. atlantic or emirates that perhif people are once a day. atlantic or emirates that perhif people are thenice a day. atlantic or emirates that perhif people are thenice a cto. and if people are then going to be impacted that's be impacted by that, that's going a much greater going to have a much greater impact lisa, impact on people. well, lisa, they're impact on people. well, lisa, iney-re iarning— impact on people. well, lisa, they're turning down- . rt“ well, lisa, they're turning down an iniiaiion— they're turning down an inflation busting pay rise and a oii— inflation busting pay rise and a one off payment— inflation busting pay rise and a one off payment of £1,300. i mink— one off payment of £1,300. i inink a— one off payment of £1,300. i inink a ioi— one off payment of £1,300. i think a lot of— one off payment of £1,300. i think a lot of people out there gaiie— think a lot of people out there were quite like— think a lot of people out there were quite like that sort of money — were quite like that sort of moey nai— were quite like that sort of money. but the _ were quite like that sort of money. but the big question is mis— money. but the big question is ins—news- money. but the big question is this, news viewers this, lisa, if gb news viewers imi— this, lisa, if gb news viewers find themselves— this, lisa, if gb news viewers find themselves at an airport on a—so- find themselves at an airport on a—so inai-s- find themselves at an airport on a—so inai-s a| a package holiday. so that's a inai-s— a package holiday. so that's a inai-s a— a package holiday. so that's a one that's a one— a package holiday. so that's a one that's a one off flight and inai-s— one that's a one off flight and mats—iney- one that's a one off flight and. that's—they cannot that's cancelled and they cannot get that's cancelled and they cannot geilineir— that's cancelled and they cannot get their destination. what get to their destination. what is ine— get to their destination. what is the redress?— get to their destination. what is the redress? can they get ineir— is the redress? can they get ineir money— is the redress? can they get their money back ? c ”rtrticcyr c their money back? it really it depends what you're talking about. package holidays. yes then package then obviously the package houday then obviously the package holiday operator, provider holiday tour operator, provider would it to actually make would expect it to actually make sure they get you to your destination. for airlines, destination. and for airlines, this classed an this is classed as an exceptional circumstance . it's exceptional circumstance. it's not their fault that the strike is airport, so is happening at the airport, so you any compensate you don't get any compensate nation. airline , if they

nation. but the airline, if they do have to cancel your flight , do have to cancel your flight, has they get you to has to make sure they get you to your destination as quickly as possible. generally same day possible. generally the same day and not necessarily with their own aircraft . it could that own aircraft. it could be that they you on to a they could book you on to a rival carrier. that is the law. unfortunately not unfortunately that's not what happens. issue as well happens. and the issue as well is you're doing this the is if you're doing this over the summer, all summer, it's extremely busy. all the are going to be very the flights are going to be very busy anyway. so finding those spaces who whose spaces for people who whose flights been cancelled is flights have been cancelled is going a bit of an issue. going to be a bit of an issue. but as i say, you know, it's making you've got your making sure that you've got your insurance check your insurance in place. check your travel check to if travel insurance check to see if you've sort cover you've got delayed sort of cover . so any cover for delays that might have been impacted this might have been impacted by this strike and strike cover. now, not every policy will have that, and it might worth adding and it might be worth adding something your policy just something to your policy just so that should, worst that if you should, the worst does happen, not out of does happen, you're not out of pocket . lisa mino, pocket financially. lisa mino, travel editor— pocket financially. lisa mino, travel editor of— pocket financially. lisa mino, travel editor of the- t �*" “ti“rt. lisa mino, travel editor of the sun. ikceiieni— travel editor of the sun. excellent wise - travel editor of the sun. excellent wise words as ever. inanks— excellent wise words as ever. inanks ior— excellent wise words as ever. thanks for joining excellent wise words as ever. thanks forjoining us excellent wise words as ever. thanks for joining us today. weii— thanks for joining us today. weii iis— thanks for joining us today. well, it's been— thanks for joining us today. well, it's been one hell of a week— well, it's been one hell of a week ior— well, it's been one hell of a week for the— well, it's been one hell of a week for the duke of sussex, nasn-i— week for the duke of sussex, nasn-i ii— week for the duke of sussex, nasn-i ii i— week for the duke of sussex, nasn-i ii i in— week for the duke of sussex, hasn't it? in his— week for the duke of sussex, hasn't it? in his own words, he said— hasn't it? in his own words, he said ii—

hasn't it? in his own words, he said ii nai— hasn't it? in his own words, he said it had been— hasn't it? in his own words, he said it had been a— hasn't it? in his own words, he said it had been a lot, a lot, a lot said it had been a lot, a lot, a ioi .— said it had been a lot, a lot, a ioi . iirsi— said it had been a lot, a lot, a ioi . iirsi oi— said it had been a lot, a lot, a lot . first of all,— said it had been a lot, a lot, a lot . first of all, he— said it had been a lot, a lot, a lot . first of all, he was late lot. first of all, he was late to lot. first of all, he was late io nis— lot. first of all, he was late io nis on— lot. first of all, he was late to his own crown- lot. first of all, he was late to his own crown court case due to his own crown court case due io iis— to his own crown court case due to his daughter's— to his own crown court case due to his daughter's birthday . then to his daughter's birthday. then aiwo— to his daughter's birthday. then aiwo day— to his daughter's birthday. then a two day cross—examination in the a two day cross—examination in me wiiness— a two day cross—examination in the witness box,— a two day cross—examination in the witness box, making him the ini— the witness box, making him the iirsi senior— the witness box, making him the first senior royal— the witness box, making him the first senior royal to— the witness box, making him the first senior royal to testify in coari— first senior royal to testify in coari ior— first senior royal to testify in coari ior iso— first senior royal to testify in court for 130 years. harry is, of course, attempting to prove the of course, attempting to prove me renoriers— of course, attempting to prove the reporters for— of course, attempting to prove the reporters for the daily mirror— the reporters for the daily mirror publishers hacked his mone— mirror publishers hacked his phone, amongst— mirror publishers hacked his phone, amongst other alleged aniawiai— phone, amongst other alleged unlawful information gathering, wnicn— unlawful information gathering, wnicn mirror— unlawful information gathering, which mirror group newspapers sirenaoasiy— which mirror group newspapers strenuously denies . he told the strenuously denies. he told the nign— strenuously denies. he told the nign coari— strenuously denies. he told the high court hacking his phone was a risk— high court hacking his phone was a risk worm— high court hacking his phone was a risk worth the— high court hacking his phone was a risk worth the reward. but wiii— a risk worth the reward. but wiii nis— a risk worth the reward. but will his evidence be enough to ine— will his evidence be enough to convince the jury?— will his evidence be enough to convince the jury? let's take a iook— convince the jury? let's take a iook. koa— convince the jury? let's take a look. you alleged— convince the jury? let's take a look. you alleged that the ioarnaiisi— look. you alleged that the journalist hacked your phone to get journalist hacked your phone to gei ine— journalist hacked your phone to get the information either from nerseii— get the information either from nerseii or— get the information either from herself or she— get the information either from herself or she got— get the information either from herself or she got someone else to herself or she got someone else io io— herself or she got someone else io io ine— herself or she got someone else io no me any— herself or she got someone else to do the dirty work for her. wnicn— to do the dirty work for her. wnicn pione— to do the dirty work for her. which phone of— to do the dirty work for her. which phone of yours- to do the dirty work for her. which phone of yours would have been intercepted ? i can't be been intercepted? i can't be sure been intercepted? i can't be inai-s— been intercepted? i can't be sure that's not— been intercepted? i can't be sure that's not an- t:�* ican't be sure that's not an answer . the sure that's not an answer. the iociors. — sure that's not an answer. the iociors. im— sure that's not an answer. the doctors. i'm not— sure that's not an answer. the doctors. i'm not sure. thr doctors. i'm not sure. do you mink— doctors. i'm not sure. do you

inink ine— doctors. i'm not sure. do you think the journalist or someone on her behalf hacked a doctor's phone? are we not prince harry? in the realms of total speculation . in the realms of total speculation. wasn't in the realms of total speculation . wasn't that speculation. wasn't that fantastic?— speculation. wasn't that fantastic? the - t rt“ wasn't that fantastic? the re—enactment t rtr“ wasn't that fantastic? the re—enactment that dan— fantastic? the re—enactment that dan wooiion— fantastic? the re—enactment that dan wootton show— fantastic? the re—enactment that dan wootton show put together, i inoagni— dan wootton show put together, i inoagni was— dan wootton show put together, i thought was was— dan wootton show put together, i thought was was better than the reai— thought was was better than the reai ming— thought was was better than the reai ining. ii— thought was was better than the real thing. it just— thought was was better than the real thing. it just summed it all real thing. it just summed it aii an— real thing. it just summed it aii an as— real thing. it just summed it aii an as ine— real thing. it just summed it all up as the soap opera it is. weii— all up as the soap opera it is. weii ioin— all up as the soap opera it is. war, on me— all up as the soap opera it is. well, join me now— all up as the soap opera it is. well, join me now is royal broadcaster— well, join me now is royal broadcaster helena chod. hello gag,— broadcaster helena chod. hello there, helena.— broadcaster helena chod. hello there, helena. so— broadcaster helena chod. hello there, helena. so we talk about there, helena. so we talk about me annas— there, helena. so we talk about the annus horribilis , but what the annus horribilis, but what a ierriiie— the annus horribilis, but what a terrible week— the annus horribilis, but what a terrible week for— the annus horribilis, but what a terrible week for prince harry. wnai-s— terrible week for prince harry. was yoar— terrible week for prince harry. what's your take— terrible week for prince harry. what's your take on the state of aiiairse — what's your take on the state of affairs? well,— what's your take on the state of affairs? well, you _ what's your take on the state of affairs? bottle what's your take on the state of affairs? well, you know, you say it's a terrible week. i yes, i think so. but actually, he loves being— think so. but actually, he loves being cenrei— think so. but actually, he loves being centre stage. _ but actually, he loves being centre stage. and “

for it. he just feels he's got nothing to lose. he's obviously very privileged that he very privileged as well that he can to do this. um, and can afford to do this. um, and he's for it. but, you he's going for it. but, you know, as we've all seen, it just seems it's just based on assumption . there doesn't seem assumption. there doesn't seem to be proof unless there's something amazing that's going to be pulled out of the bag or don't know, chelsy davy is going to come in and help out. i have ihave to come in and help out. i have i have no idea. i found it. i find it astounding. um, you know, he's already admitted that, you know, evidence that he's given in this ongoing trial , basically, it contradicts other information that he's given previously , whether it's given previously, whether it's in his book. um, so there's lots of contradiction. there doesn't seem to be any facts. i think if he was less emotional about it and not so angry, wanting to bnng and not so angry, wanting to bring people down, i think , bring people down, i think, well, i personally would take it a little bit more seriously . um, a little bit more seriously. um, obviously there's a slight sadness that he's been through

such things throughout his life , but he can't just blame , um, , but he can't just blame, um, blame it on the press. , but he can't just blame, um, blame it on the press . there , but he can't just blame, um, blame it on the press. there has to be more facts . well, you to be more facts. well, you know,— to be more facts. well, you know, wnai— to be more facts. well, you know, what struck- t well, you know, what struck me is that he akin-i— know, what struck me is that he iiin-i een— know, what struck me is that he didn't even know— know, what struck me is that he didn't even know or suspect he'd keen— didn't even know or suspect he'd been mone— didn't even know or suspect he'd been phone hacked— didn't even know or suspect he'd been phone hacked until he iamnei— been phone hacked until he bumped inro— been phone hacked until he bumped into a— been phone hacked until he bumped into a lawyer at elton ronn-s— bumped into a lawyer at elton ionn-s nose — bumped into a lawyer at elton john's house. and— bumped into a lawyer at elton john's house. and then he decided— john's house. and then he decided that— john's house. and then he decided that he probably had keen— decided that he probably had been or— decided that he probably had ieen or ai— decided that he probably had been, or at least— decided that he probably had been, or at least it was worth iooking— been, or at least it was worth iooking inio— been, or at least it was worth looking into. think he looking into. do you think he expeciei— looking into. do you think he expected this— looking into. do you think he expected this to— looking into. do you think he expected this to be like a cosy iiresiie— expected this to be like a cosy fireside chat— expected this to be like a cosy fireside chat with— expected this to be like a cosy fireside chat with oprah winfrey and fireside chat with oprah winfrey ani noi— fireside chat with oprah winfrey ani noi iike— fireside chat with oprah winfrey and not like a— fireside chat with oprah winfrey and not like a qc— fireside chat with oprah winfrey and not like a qc who was going to and not like a qc who was going io iasicaiiy— and not like a qc who was going to basically tear— and not like a qc who was going to basically tear his throat out 7 to basically tear his throat out i i— to basically tear his throat out i i mink— to basically tear his throat out i i inink i— to basically tear his throat out .7 i think i think— to basically tear his throat out .7 i think i think he- to basically tear his throat out ? i think i think he was, you know, informed that it was going to be a little bit cut throat. but he just has this way about nim— but he just has this way about nim. ii— but he just has this way about nim. ii was— but he just has this way about him. it was like— but he just has this way about him. it was like an arrogance , him. it was like an arrogance, inac— him. it was like an arrogance, um, that, that— him. it was like an arrogance, um, that, that he— him. it was like an arrogance, um, that, that he doesn't , he um, that, that he doesn't, he ioesn-i— um, that, that he doesn't, he doesn't almost— um, that, that he doesn't, he doesn't almost doesn't really ne— doesn't almost doesn't really ne iasi— doesn't almost doesn't really care. he just wants to cause a iass— care. he just wants to cause a iass ani— care. he just wants to cause a iass ani io— care. he just wants to cause a fuss and to get— care. he just wants to cause a fuss and to get it— care. he just wants to cause a fuss and to get it out there and get fuss and to get it out there and gei ii,— fuss and to get it out there and gei ii, yoa— fuss and to get it out there and gei ii, yoa know,— fuss and to get it out there and get it, you know, he feels hard done— get it, you know, he feels hard done by— get it, you know, he feels hard done by, nai— get it, you know, he feels hard done by, but, you— get it, you know, he feels hard done by, but, you know, now is iime— done by, but, you know, now is iime io— done by, but, you know, now is iime io moe— done by, but, you know, now is time to move on.— done by, but, you know, now is time to move on. he needs some peace— time to move on. he needs some peace in— time to move on. he needs some peace in iis— time to move on. he needs some peace in ms iiie— time to move on. he needs some peace in his life. and it's aimosi— peace in his life. and it's aimosi .— peace in his life. and it's aimosi , yoa— peace in his life. and it's almost , you know, he wants to almost, you know, he wants to drag— almost, you know, he wants to drag eweryining— almost, you know, he wants to drag everything up. and he says

nes— drag everything up. and he says he's over trauma.— drag everything up. and he says he's over trauma. but i can tell you,— he's over trauma. but i can tell yoa, ne— he's over trauma. but i can tell yoa, me is— he's over trauma. but i can tell yoa, ne is noi— he's over trauma. but i can tell you, he is not over— he's over trauma. but i can tell you, he is not over trauma ieaase— you, he is not over trauma ieaase ne— you, he is not over trauma because he would not be acting iike— because he would not be acting iike mis— because he would not be acting iike inis ii— because he would not be acting like this if there _ because he would not be acting like this if there was peace in his like this if there was peace in ms iiie. — like this if there was peace in ms iiie. i— like this if there was peace in his life. i wonder— like this if there was peace in his life. i wonder if- like this if there was peace in his life. : �*" t his life. i wonder if this case has finally made us understand the difference between his truth and the truth, because as you said, there are such clear contradictions between what he put in his book and on the on the stand itself . was he not the stand itself. was he not briefed by his lawyer to at least make sure his stories matched up ? well, i don't think matched up? well, i don't think nes— matched up? well, i don't think ne-s aiiowei— matched up? well, i don't think he's allowed to— matched up? well, i don't think he's allowed to be— t: c. 37 well, i don't think he's allowed to be briefed too macn— he's allowed to be briefed too macn .— he's allowed to be briefed too macn . i— he's allowed to be briefed too much . i mean,— he's allowed to be briefed too much . i mean, he— he's allowed to be briefed too much . i mean, he did supposedly much. i mean, he did supposedly wriie— much. i mean, he did supposedly wriie aii— much. i mean, he did supposedly wriie aii nis— much. i mean, he did supposedly write all his his— much. i mean, he did supposedly write all his his his— much. i mean, he did supposedly write all his his his words , write all his his his words, eiceiera. — write all his his his words, etcetera. um,— write all his his his words, etcetera. um, but, you write all his his his words, etcetera. um, but , you know, etcetera. um, but, you know, nes— etcetera. um, but, you know, ne-s prince— etcetera. um, but, you know, he's prince harry.— etcetera. um, but, you know, he's prince harry. what can we say— he's prince harry. what can we say i— he's prince harry. what can we say i ne-s— he's prince harry. what can we say i ne-s rasi— he's prince harry. what can we say ? he's just going for it. say? he's just going for it. ne-s— say? he's just going for it. ne-s ne— say? he's just going for it. ne-s ne nas— say? he's just going for it. he's he has this- say? he's just going for it. he's he has this belief that nes— he's he has this belief that ne-s going— he's he has this belief that ne-s going io— he's he has this belief that he's going to win and guess he's iasi— he's going to win and guess he's rasi ramming— he's going to win and guess he's just running with— he's going to win and guess he's just running with it. i mean, i, i just running with it. i mean, i, ican-i— just running with it. i mean, i, i can't believe— just running with it. i mean, i, i can't believe that he's made sacn— i can't believe that he's made such errors. i— i can't believe that he's made such errors. i can't— i can't believe that he's made such errors. i can't believe mai— such errors. i can't believe inai mere— such errors. i can't believe that there isn't— such errors. i can't believe that there isn't any any more iaci— that there isn't any any more iaci or— that there isn't any any more iaci or prooi— that there isn't any any more fact or proof. um,— that there isn't any any more fact or proof. um, i'm just sort of

fact or proof. um, i'm just sort oi wondering— fact or proof. um, i'm just sort of wondering whether it's going to, of wondering whether it's going a, yoa— of wondering whether it's going io, yoa know,— of wondering whether it's going to, you know, are— of wondering whether it's going to, you know, are we going to be,— to, you know, are we going to ie, weii— to, you know, are we going to ie, weii am— to, you know, are we going to ie, weii am i— to, you know, are we going to be, well, am i going to be prowei— be, well, am i going to be proved wrong?— be, well, am i going to be proved wrong? i- be, well, am i going to be proved wrong? i don't know. but i proved wrong? i don't know. but i-as— proved wrong? i don't know. but i-as ii— proved wrong? i don't know. but i-as ii goes— proved wrong? i don't know. but i-as ii goes on— proved wrong? i don't know. but i-as it goes on, i- proved wrong? i don't know. but i as it goes on, i mean, i think as it goes on, i mean, i mink— i think as it goes on, i mean, i inink i— i think as it goes on, i mean, i think i think— i think as it goes on, i mean, i think i think-a- i think as it goes on, i mean, i think i think a lucky think i think he's had a lucky escape— think i think he's had a lucky escape-pane- think i think he's had a lucky escape, quite honest, escape, to be quite honest, ieaase— escape, to be quite honest, ieaase i— escape, to be quite honest, because i find— escape, to be quite honest, because i find it- escape, to be quite honest, because i find it astounding gar,— because i find it astounding gar, am— because i find it astounding that, um, actually he's been giwen— that, um, actually he's been giwenlmacn— that, um, actually he's been given.much.time- that, um, actually he's been given much time and while given so much air time and while mere-s— given so much air time and while inere-s keen— given so much air time and while there's been-much— given so much air time and while there's been much going there's been so much good going on_as usual , uh,- on in the world, as usual, uh, harry— on in the world, as usual, uh, narrylcenire— on in the world, as usual, uh, harry centre stage, and harry is centre stage, and inai-s— harry is centre stage, and that's where— harry is centre stage, and that's where he loves to be. wean— that's where he loves to be. wean weii— that's where he loves to be. yeah well,.was- that's where he loves to be. yeah well,.was a- that's where he loves to be. yeah well, was a right royal yeah well, he was a right royal embarrassment— yeah well, he was a right royal embarrassment at— yeah well, he was a right royal embarrassment at least now he's gone— embarrassment at least now he's gone-io— embarrassment at least now he's gone -to i helena, - gone back to la helena, and inank— gone back to la helena, and inank-inai- gone back to la helena, andi thank-that-let gone back to la helena, and- thank -that-let us thank you for that input. let us know— thank you for that input. let us know-yoa— thank you for that input. let us know -you think— thank you for that input. let us know -you think out- thank you for that input. let us know you think out there. know what you think out there. is over for the ginger is it over for the ginger winger? is it over for his royal highness ? let us know then. highness? let us know now then. moving on to sport. do manchester city have a date with destiny ? pep guardiola's men destiny? pep guardiola's men take on inter milan in the champions league final in istanbul this evening, and if they win, will complete an historic treble, having already, of course , won the premier of course, won the premier league and the fa cup in recent weeks. well, earlier on we caught up with fans on the streets of manchester ahead of tonight's big showdown bought city. and i hope they're going

to city. and i hope they're going io io— city. and i hope they're going io io ine— city. and i hope they're going to do the treble— rt. car and i hope they're going to do the treble this weekend . to do the treble this weekend. in — to do the treble this weekend. in going— to do the treble this weekend. in going io— to do the treble this weekend. i'm going to come back with a fez:— i'm going to come back with a iez, a— i'm going to come back with a iez, a sword— i'm going to come back with a fez, a sword about— i'm going to come back with a fez, a sword about three stone neawier— fez, a sword about three stone neawier ani— fez, a sword about three stone heavier and hopefully a european cap.— heavier and hopefully a european cap. nai— heavier and hopefully a european cap. nai im— heavier and hopefully a european cap. on im noi— heavier and hopefully a european cup. but i'm not saying we're going— cup. but i'm not saying we're going io— cup. but i'm not saying we're going io io— cup. but i'm not saying we're going io no ii— cup. but i'm not saying we're going to do it because i don't wani— going to do it because i don't wani io— going to do it because i don't wani io-ii. — going to do it because i don't want to-it. yeah,- going to do it because i don't want to-it. yeah, i- want to jinx it. yeah, i actually they can do it. actually think they can do it. they look strong and just they just look strong and just serial winners really. can they do the treble 100% well, joining me spons— r:rt �*oo�*if'rtr well, joining me now, sports broadcaster aidan iiagee— me now, sports broadcaster aidan iiagee. cooi— me now, sports broadcaster aidan iiagee. coon pai— me now, sports broadcaster aidan magee. good pal of— me now, sports broadcaster aidan magee. good pal of mine, aiden , magee. good pal of mine, aiden, on a oare— magee. good pal of mine, aiden, on a iaie wim— magee. good pal of mine, aiden, on a date with destiny awaits in isianiai. — on a date with destiny awaits in istanbul. : istanbul. unquestionably. iwas in new york in 2010 when manchester city were embarking on their second pre—season tour outside of europe. nobody knew who they were . martin didn't who they were. martin didn't help. they had tottenham on the doorstep. chelsea were there as well. united there. well. man united were there. nobody they they nobody knew who they were. they were build the were still trying to build the brand. the time, gary brand. the ceo at the time, gary cook, having real trouble cook, was having real trouble getting manchester city recognised from a brand point of view league view and so the champions league and first bite and it's not the first bite they've been in they've had. they've been in the competition since competition now since 2011. they've to a final two they've been to a final two years ago they got out outfought and chelsea and outgunned really by chelsea on occasion they've on that occasion because they've got the tactics wrong. but tonight chance tonight represents the chance to

win and win the champions league and just give some prestige . afc just give some prestige. afc cups, they've done . they just cups, they've done. they just haven't prevailed in europe . pep haven't prevailed in europe. pep guardiola hasn't won a european trophy since 2011 as well. he's got something to prove himself. erling haaland was in the in his press conference yesterday talking about how feels talking about how he feels pressure because scored one pressure because he scored one goal games and he said, goal in seven games and he said, look, was brought to win look, i was brought here to win the the champions league. the club. the champions league. i to the i wasn't brought here to win the premier league cup or the premier league fa cup or the league about the league cup. it's about the champions league. so they're going be it tonight. going to be feeling it tonight. and in the and you've got a side in the shape opponents, inter shape of their opponents, inter milan, who have got pedigree. they've champions leagues they've won champions leagues many times, many times in the past, 2010 past, most recently in 2010 under won't underjose mourinho. they won't take kindly to being written off in the or weeks since in the last 2 or 3 weeks since they it to the final. they made it to the final. everyone expecting everyone is expecting a read through four. nils are through three and four. nils are expecting because liverpool sorry past sorry city put four past liverpool past arsenal liverpool faux pas past arsenal six past man united. they beat real madrid 4—0 as well at the etihad and tonight is etihad and so tonight is expected to just be a formality.

pep guardiola can't afford that message to get through to his players players and players if his players think and i this will happen i don't think this will happen because they're too professional, they on professional, but if they get on the done, the pitch and think it's done, you surprised whether you don't be surprised whether when in this when these italian clubs in this area isn't what it was in area are isn't what it was in the 80s 90s. but let's the 80s and 90s. but let's consider fiorentina have just the 80s and 90s. but let's con to er fiorentina have just the 80s and 90s. but let's con to er fieuropaa have just the 80s and 90s. but let's con to er fieuropa conference got to the europa conference league yes okay lost league final. yes okay they lost roma europa league roma got to the europa league final. sides are faring final. italian sides are faring quite in european quite well in european competition chance competition and there's a chance tonight they've got nothing to lose. nothing to lose. inter milan, nothing to lose. inter milan, nothing to lose expected lose at all. nobody's expected them quick question. them to win quick question. they've spent an awful lot of money — they've spent an awful lot of moey .aa— they've spent an awful lot of money. ,2.4 billion,- they've spent an awful lot of money. i? ,. cc rtr“ they've spent an awful lot of money. i? ”t cert“ money. ,2.4 billion, i believe it is, since 2008. are the neutrals or the cynics out there entitled to say they've basically bought their way to this trophy ? is that just the this trophy? is that just the moeim— this trophy? is that just the modern game?— this trophy? is that just the modern game?-it's. 7 is that just the modern game? it's the modern game? well, it's the moeim— modern game? well, it's the modern—iis- modern game? well, it's the modern—it's been| modern game, but it's been nappening— modern game, but it's been- happening—happening happening also. it was happening in the 70s and 80s. you know, generally the teams who spent the finished top the most on players finished top of it just happens of the league. it just happens to expensive now because to be more expensive now because of everything of wage inflation and everything like so i don't i think like that. so i don't i think you one of you know, england is one of those countries rivalries those countries where rivalries come it. don't expect many come into it. don't expect many united win, united fans to want city to win, but get a decent

but let's hope we get a decent game tonight think game tonight because i think after last few european after the last few european finals in recent finals we've seen in recent years, good one. years, we need a good one. great. you much, great. thank you very much, aidan— great. thank you very much, aidan-im— great. thank you very much, aidan i'm looking forward aidan magee. i'm looking forward to aidan magee. i'm looking forward io—ionigni- aidan magee. i'm looking forward io—ionigni in- aidan magee. i'm looking forward to _tonight in the. to watching that tonight in the pub— to watching that tonight in the pap-mink— to watching that tonight in the pub -think kick-is. pub 8:00 i think kick off is rigni. — pub 8:00 i think kick off is rigni. koae— pub 8:00 i think kick off is right. you're watching and iisiening— right. you're watching and- listening—saturday listening to gb news saturday wim— listening to gb news saturday wiin—naainey- listening to gb news saturday with daubney loads with me. martin daubney loads moreon—- with me. martin daubney loads moreon— ine| with me. martin daubney loads- more _on the show more coming up today on the show this more coming up today on the show inis aiiernoon— more coming up today on the show this afternoon, including boris ionnson-s— johnson's resignation and kangaroo— kangaroo court or his just ieseris. — deserts. the former prime iiinisier— deserts. the former prime minister stepping down as an minister is stepping down as an mp minister is stepping down as an we win— minister is stepping down as an mp with immediate effect after ciaiming— mp with immediate effect after ciaiminglwas— mp with immediate effect after claiming was forced out of claiming he was forced out of iariiameni. — claiming he was forced out of parliament. but— claiming he was forced out of parliament. but first, these messages, please stick with us. neiio— messages, please stick with us. neiio mere. — messages, please stick with us. hello there, i'm— messages, please stick with us. hello there, i'm jonathan- hello there, i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. it's turning into a thundery weekend for some of us with torrential downpours developing this afternoon and into sunday as well due to the instability in our weather that's being brought about this this area of low pressure and this area of low pressure and this occluded front that's been moving southwest so moving in from the southwest so far today that's developing some torrential downpours for parts of wales , central areas of of wales, central areas of england. a thunderstorm england. so a thunderstorm warning in force until 9:00 warning is in force until 9:00 this evening . those will this evening. those will steadily progress way steadily progress their way

northwards, moving northwards, eventually moving into of western scotland into parts of western scotland come the overnight period. and they here they could still be heavy here as generally turning drier as well. generally turning drier elsewhere, cloud elsewhere, but some low cloud persisting parts of persisting across parts of southwest england and through the but for all the northern isles. but for all of us, it's going to be quite a muqqy of us, it's going to be quite a muggy and night. muggy and humid night. temperatures holding up around mid teens , potentially mid to high teens, potentially quite for sleeping quite uncomfortable for sleeping as we start off sunday. those showers in the north—west will be then into the be persisting and then into the afternoon sunshine afternoon as the sunshine develops. that help develop develops. that will help develop even thundery showers even further thundery showers again primarily western again across primarily western parts of england into wales as well. we could see 30 40mm of rain in an hour, but they will generally be hit or miss. so not everyone is going to see them. temperatures on sunday once again potentially climbing towards celsius towards that 30 degree celsius mark. feeling quite warm and mark. so feeling quite warm and with some strong uv levels as well into the overnight period. some those showers will some of those showers will continue time before they continue for a time before they eventually ease their off. eventually ease their way off. and again, a number of clear intervals for intervals developing for the vast just some vast majority of us, just some low cloud persisting with some fog around coastal areas . it fog around coastal areas. it does mean it will be a generally

dry start to new working dry start to the new working week. come the afternoon week. but come the afternoon and that develop that sunshine will help develop those once again and those showers once again and there could be heavy and thundery. head towards thundery. but as we head towards the middle part of the week, this pressure this area of high pressure that's scandinavia is that's across scandinavia is going become more going to slowly become more dominant across our weather. so the will be more limited the showers will be more limited to northwest of us to the northwest and many of us will drier and will return to drier and prolonged sunny intervals . prolonged sunny intervals. temperatures, though, staying there much on the very warm side. enjoy day .

hello, mate. i got you. away— hello, mate. i got you. away .— away. good away.- good afternoon away.— good afternoon and away. — good afternoon and welcome to gb wews— good afternoon and welcome to gb wews saiariay. — good afternoon and welcome to gb news saturday. i'm— good afternoon and welcome to gb news saturday. .ir�*itix “ news saturday. i'm martin daubney and for the next two hours i will give you company on your tv, online, and of course, your tv, online, and of course, your digital radio coming up in this next action hour. this next action packed hour. bods

this next action packed hour. boris johnson's resignation. kangaroo court or his just deserts. the former prime minister is stepping down as an mp with immediate effect after claiming he was forced out of parliament over party games. plus, how do we restore faith and our beleaguered bobbies pubuc and our beleaguered bobbies public trust and the police force has fallen to the lowest level ever . and force has fallen to the lowest level ever. and time is running out to restore it. the policing watchdog has warned. and our electric cars are complete waste of money. are we speaking to london mayoral candidate howard cox? live from the ulez awareness demo in kent. but first, it's the news headlines . first, it's the news headlines. here's rory smith . chairs here's rory smith. chairs martin. boris johnson here's rory smith. chairs martin. borisjohnson has here's rory smith. chairs martin. boris johnson has been accasei— martin. boris johnson has been accasei oi— martin. boris johnson has been accused of being— martin. boris johnson has been accused of being a— .ir�*itix “ boris johnson has been accused of being a coward for resigning— accused of being a coward for resigning before— accused of being a coward for resigning before the partygate investigation— resigning before the partygate investigation is— resigning before the partygate investigation is published. iaioar— investigation is published. iaioar says— investigation is published. labour says the former prime iiinisier— labour says the former prime iiinisier gaii— labour says the former prime minister quit because he knew he was minister quit because he knew he in— minister quit because he knew he in ine— minister quit because he knew he was in the wrong— minister quit because he knew he was in the wrong .— minister quit because he knew he was in the wrong . the privileges was in the wrong. the privileges commiiiee— was in the wrong. the privileges committee will— was in the wrong. the privileges committee will meet on monday to conciaie— committee will meet on monday to conciaie iis— committee will meet on monday to

conclude its inquiry— committee will meet on monday to conclude its inquiry into wneiner— conclude its inquiry into whether he _ conclude its inquiry into whether he misled parliament and has whether he misled parliament and nas promised— whether he misled parliament and has promised to— whether he misled parliament and has promised to publish its repori— has promised to publish its report promptly. his resignation has report promptly. his resignation nas iriggerei— report promptly. his resignation nas iriggerea a— report promptly. his resignation has triggered a by—election in his constituency,— has triggered a by—election in his constituency, uxbridge and soain— his constituency, uxbridge and south ruislip.— his constituency, uxbridge and south ruislip. shadow deputy ieaier— south ruislip. shadow deputy leader angela— south ruislip. shadow deputy leader angela rayner says it's ciear— leader angela rayner says it's ciear ne— leader angela rayner says it's clear he lied— leader angela rayner says it's clear he lied . _ leader angela rayner says it's clear he lied . ““ clear he lied. boris johnson has shown himself to be a coward once more. you know, he's . shown himself to be a coward once more. you know, he's. he's not held his hands up to the and taken responsibility as he should do. the privileges committee , a well respected committee, a well respected committee that are made up majority of tory mps . and he's majority of tory mps. and he's just tried to trash them and say , i've got no responsibility, i've done nothing wrong. he's a man never hold his man that can never hold his hands to what he's done and hands up to what he's done and i think he's an absolute disgrace. and riddance. he and you know, good riddance. he shouldn't been in shouldn't have been in parliament in the first place . parliament in the first place. well, we asked people in boris ionnson-s— well, we asked people in boris johnson's constituency what they mink— johnson's constituency what they inink nes— johnson's constituency what they think he's actually— johnson's constituency what they think he's actually done a good ming— think he's actually done a good ining ior— think he's actually done a good ining ior ine— think he's actually done a good thing for the constituency . ?c thing for the constituency. rac in resigning— thing for the constituency. rac in resigning because- thing for the constituency. rac in resigning because i- thing for the constituency. rac in resigning because i think it opensit in resigning because i think it opens it for somebody that can come in and do a betterjob for

us. i wouldn't say i'm pleased. i think it isn't government more inan— i think it isn't government more man one— i think it isn't government more inan man— i think it isn't government more than one man should not we be doing— than one man should not we be doing moe— than one man should not we be doing more than— than one man should not we be doing more than just going after individuals? _ doing more than just going after individuals? i— doing more than just going after individuals? : t“ individuals? i loved him as a character and i thought he was great. so it's sad . a syrian great. so it's sad. a syrian refugee accused of stabbing a young british girl and three other children in the french alps has received preliminary charges of attempted murder. the group of children aged between 22 months and three years and two elderly adults were attacked on thursday. the suspect is a 31 year old syrian refugee with permanent residency in sweden. he's been remanded in custody pending further investigation . pending further investigation. on five military personnel involved in the colonel's review at horseguards parade fainted dunng at horseguards parade fainted during the high temperatures. prince william completed the final evaluation of the parade before it goes before the king. dudng before it goes before the king. during trooping the colour next saturday, over 1000 soldiers of

the household division and the king's troop royal horse artillery took part. but with temperatures as high as 29 degrees in london, some military personnel involved in the rehearsals fell to the ground. those affected are receiving treatment . florida's governor treatment. florida's governor has criticised the indictment of donald trump, has criticised the indictment of donald trump , despite being has criticised the indictment of donald trump, despite being his rival in the republican presidential race. ron desantis argues there are double standard in issuing charges. he claims nothing has been done about hillary clinton's email controversy during her time as secretary of state trump has been charged with mishandling classified documents and keeping them in his house in florida , a them in his house in florida, a former adviser to clinton and bush administrations, steve gill, told gb news the move is politically motivated . and you politically motivated. and you have president— politically motivated. and you have president biden- politically motivated. and you have president biden ,- c and you have president biden , who had have president biden, who had iocamenis— have president biden, who had documents as— have president biden, who had documents as vice president and us documents as vice president and us senaori— documents as vice president and us senator stashed— documents as vice president and us senator stashed in his garage wim— us senator stashed in his garage wiin iis— us senator stashed in his garage with his corvette— us senator stashed in his garage with his corvette and at the iiniwersiiy— with his corvette and at the university of _ with his corvette and at the university of pennsylvania and one— university of pennsylvania and

other locations— university of pennsylvania and other locations around the coaniry. — other locations around the country. hillary- other locations around the country. hillary clinton iesiroyei— country. hillary clinton destroyed thousands of documents, _ destroyed thousands of documents, including bashing pnones— documents, including bashing pnonesinai— documents, including bashing phones that were under subpoena. so phones that were under subpoena. so i— phones that were under subpoena. so i mink— phones that were under subpoena. so r think what— phones that were under subpoena. so i think what we're seeing is mis— so i think what we're seeing is this horrific— so i think what we're seeing is this horrific third— so i think what we're seeing is this horrific third world type prosecaiion — this horrific third world type prosecution of— this horrific third world type prosecution of a— this horrific third world type prosecution of a political opponeni— prosecution of a political opponeni py— prosecution of a political opponent by the biden administration. and i think most americas— administration. and i think most americans will— administration. and i think most americans will see— administration. and i think most americans will see through this an ekira— americans will see through this an ekira si— americans will see through this an extra six, £18— americans will see through this an extra six, £18 million of namaniiy— an extra six, £18 million of namaniiy in— an extra six, £18 million of humanity in aid- an extra six, £18 million of humanity in aid is being sent to ukraine— humanity in aid is being sent to ukraine following— humanity in aid is being sent to ukraine following a dam ewpiosion. — ukraine following a dam explosion. the- ukraine following a dam explosion. g ukraine following a dam- explosion. the government says the money will be used to help around 32,000 people whose homes were flooded after the blast. ukraine has blamed russia for the attack , which which moscow the attack, which which moscow denies . the the attack, which which moscow denies. the funds will go to charities, including the red cross movement and united nafions cross movement and united nations office. the uk will also deliver boats, water filters and water pumps . for colombian water pumps. for colombian children have been rescued. more than five weeks after their plane crashed in a jungle looking gaunt. the siblings, aged 13, nine and four, and one, were found by the military not

far from the crash site. they're now in the capital and have been taken to a military hospital for specialist medical care. well, last month, the president wrongly announced they'd been found after a shelter was discovered. he's now described the discovery as a joy for the whole country. the children's mother, pilot and co—pilot died in the crash . manchester city is in the crash. manchester city is hoping for a big win tonight in the uefa champions league final. they're taking on inter milan in istanbul . and if city win, istanbul. and if city win, they'll become the second team to win all three competitions in one season. after winning the premier league and fa cup already this season , it's the gb already this season, it's the gb news. we'll bring you more as it happens. now though, back to . martin thank you very much, rory . that

thank you very much, rory. that was superb. okay, let's get- was superb. okay, let's get siack— was superb. okay, let's get siack inio— was superb. okay, let's get stuck into today's topics now , stuck into today's topics now, top— stuck into today's topics now, iop oi— stuck into today's topics now, iop oi ine— stuck into today's topics now, top of the menu.— stuck into today's topics now, top of the menu. let's get back top of the menu. let's get back io ine— top of the menu. let's get back io ine nes— top of the menu. let's get back to the news that— top of the menu. let's get back to the news that everyone is iaiking — to the news that everyone is talking about,— to the news that everyone is talking about, the resignation of talking about, the resignation oi nons— talking about, the resignation of boris johnson— talking about, the resignation of boris johnson as an mp with immeiiaie— of boris johnson as an mp with immediate effect— of boris johnson as an mp with immediate effect .— of boris johnson as an mp with immediate effect. but in a siaiemeni— immediate effect. but in a statement released yesterday ewening— statement released yesterday ewening, ine— statement released yesterday evening, the former prime iiinisier— evening, the former prime minister-he'd- evening, the former prime minister he'd been minister claimed he'd been iorcei— minister claimed he'd been. iorcei—ower forced out of parliament over ranygaie— forced out of parliament over ranygaie ani— forced out of parliament over partygate and lambasted the iriwiieges— partygate and lambasted the privileges committee as a kangaroo— privileges committee as a kangaroo court— privileges committee as a kangaroo court that wanted to imi— kangaroo court that wanted to iini nim — kangaroo court that wanted to find him guilty.— kangaroo court that wanted to find him guilty. regardless of the find him guilty. regardless of me iacis— find him guilty. regardless of me iacis .— find him guilty. regardless of the facts . and— find him guilty. regardless of the facts . and he also accused the facts. and he also accused ine— the facts. and he also accused the committee's— the facts. and he also accused the committee's chairwoman , the committee's chairwoman, narriei— the committee's chairwoman, harriet harman,— the committee's chairwoman, harriet harman, of gregarious , harriet harman, of gregarious, egregioas— harriet harman, of gregarious, egregioas iias— harriet harman, of gregarious, egregioas pias .— harriet harman, of gregarious, egregious bias. egregious. thank yoa.— egregious bias. egregious. thank yoa. rom— egregious bias. egregious. thank you. tom harwood_ egregious bias. egregious. thank you. tom harwood is here and even attacked— you. tom harwood is here and even attacked the— you. tom harwood is here and even attacked the direction of kisni— even attacked the direction of rishi sunaks_ even attacked the direction of rishi sunaks government. well nons— rishi sunaks government. well boris johnson's— rishi sunaks government. well boris johnson's resignation iriggers— boris johnson's resignation iriggers a— boris johnson's resignation triggers a tricky by—election in his triggers a tricky by—election in ms iikiriige— triggers a tricky by—election in his uxbridge and— triggers a tricky by—election in his uxbridge and south ruislip consiiiaeni— his uxbridge and south ruislip constituent ac,— his uxbridge and south ruislip constituent ac, where the conservatives _ constituent ac, where the conservatives have a majority of iasi— conservatives have a majority of iasi oer— conservatives have a majority of rasi moo.— conservatives have a majority of just over 7000. well, let's iiscass— just over 7000. well, let's discuss this— just over 7000. well, let's discuss this now with gb news iepaiy— discuss this now with gb news iepaiy poiiiicai— discuss this now with gb news deputy political editor tom narwooi— deputy political editor tom harwood joining me in the studio . so— harwood joining me in the studio . so nons— harwood joining me in the studio . so boris, once— harwood joining me in the studio . so boris, once again has iiwiiei— . so boris, once again has divided the— . so boris, once again has divided the nation. he's very good— divided the nation. he's very good ai— divided the nation. he's very good ai ii.— divided the nation. he's very good ai ii. is— divided the nation. he's very good at it. is he— divided the nation. he's very good at it. is he a wronged churchillian— good at it. is he a wronged churchillian hero falling on his

sword— churchillian hero falling on his sword or— churchillian hero falling on his sword or a coward— churchillian hero falling on his sword or a coward avoiding his day— sword or a coward avoiding his day in— sword or a coward avoiding his day in coari— sword or a coward avoiding his day in court and— sword or a coward avoiding his day in court and a— sword or a coward avoiding his day in court and a drubbing in pariiamenie— day in court and a drubbing in parliament? well— day in court and a drubbing in parliament? well from one point of parliament? well from one point oi wiew— parliament? well from one point oi mis— parliament? well from one point of view, this is— parliament? well from one point of view, this is someone running away— of view, this is someone running away irom — of view, this is someone running away irom ine— of view, this is someone running away from the music, from having to away from the music, from having io iace— away from the music, from having io iace ine— away from the music, from having to face the music. _ away from the music, from having to face the music. cj�*" rt.rt. to face the music. of course, ine— to face the music. of course, the committee , the privileges the committee, the privileges committee is due to set out its recommendations on monday, which point the house of commons would then vote on those recommendations , although saying recommendations, although saying that the house of commons gets to vote on it is a bit of a misnomer. it would be very, very oae— misnomer. it would be very, very odd ani— misnomer. it would be very, very odd and unprecedented- it would be very, very odd and unprecedented really for the odd and unprecedented really for me home— odd and unprecedented really for me home oi— odd and unprecedented really for the house of commons to reject the house of commons to reject ine iriwiieges— the house of commons to reject the privileges committee recommendations. �*ifwir�*rt; recommendations. we saw what happened with regard to the owen paterson house paterson scandal when the house of tried reject the of commons tried to reject the recommendations the recommendations of the privileges committee. so perhaps saying that, oh, it's democratically up to the house of commons that i think doesn't hold too much water. ultimately, the house of commons is expected to follow what this committee decides. and as it's been mentioned, this committee is chaired by someone who has been

pretty fervent in her anti boris views in the past. yeah, he's iriggerei— views in the past. yeah, he's iriggerea nis— . t“ yeah, he's triggered his opponents . . t“ yeah, he's triggered his opponents. he's aiso— triggered his opponents. he's also triggered— triggered his opponents. he's also triggered a— triggered his opponents. he's also triggered a by—election, nai— also triggered a by—election, iai aiso— also triggered a by—election, but also nadine— also triggered a by—election, but also nadine dorries, of course, whose— but also nadine dorries, of course, whose peerage was course, whose peerage was iiockei— course, whose peerage was iiockei io — course, whose peerage was blocked to by— course, whose peerage was blocked to by elections , is blocked to by elections, is cenain— blocked to by elections, is ceriain io— blocked to by elections, is certain to be— blocked to by elections, is certain to be flooded with aciiwisis— certain to be flooded with activists from _ certain to be flooded with activists from both the red corners and _ activists from both the red corners and the- activists from both the red corners and the yellow corners. is corners and the yellow corners. is mis— corners and the yellow corners. is inis ine — corners and the yellow corners. is this the beginning of a draining— is this the beginning of a drubbing for— is this the beginning of a drubbing for the tories ? drubbing for the tories? i, i mink— drubbing for the tories? i, i mm is— drubbing for the tories? i, i think it's very,— drubbing for the tories? i, i think it's very, very- drubbing for the tories? i, i think it's very, very likely that in boris johnson's seat we'll see it fall to the labour party, although boris johnson has increased his majority . from has increased his majority. from 2017 to 2019, in the seat 7000 in the in the context of a by—election with such national attention and in the context of where the conservatives are in the polls right now, that doesn't look particularly safe. i think perhaps more interesting is to look at mid—bedfordshire, which is nadine dorries seat, a very, very large majority of around 25,000 votes. that's just there was a very big majority. and look what happened there. weii— and look what happened there.

weii. mac-s— and look what happened there. well, that's that's— and look what happened there. well, that's that's very- and look what happened there. well, that's that's very true. and tiverton and honiton was aioai— and tiverton and honiton was about almost— and tiverton and honiton was about almost exactly the same sie— about almost exactly the same oi— about almost exactly the same size of majority— about almost exactly the same size of majority ,— about almost exactly the same size of majority , vast, vast size of majority, vast, vast conserwaiiwe— size of majority, vast, vast conservative majority. however, i conservative majority. however, i mink— conservative majority. however, iininkwnai-s— conservative majority. however, i think what's interesting about iiwerion— i think what's interesting about iiwerion ani— i think what's interesting about tiverton and honiton back in iasi— tiverton and honiton back in iasi year— tiverton and honiton back in last year when— tiverton and honiton back in last year when the lib dems won mai— last year when the lib dems won that enormous— last year when the lib dems won that enormous victory is they ine— that enormous victory is they ine oniy— that enormous victory is they were the only show in town. it iasicaiiy— were the only show in town. it was basically the— were the only show in town. it was basically the tories versus the was basically the tories versus ine iii— was basically the tories versus ine iii dems— was basically the tories versus ine iii dems .— was basically the tories versus the lib dems . all— was basically the tories versus the lib dems . all the other the lib dems. all the other pariies— the lib dems. all the other panies son— the lib dems. all the other parties sort of— the lib dems. all the other parties sort of took a back seat . ine— parties sort of took a back seat . ine iaioar— parties sort of took a back seat . the labour party— parties sort of took a back seat . the labour party didn't campaign— . the labour party didn't campaign particularly hard gag,— campaign particularly hard there, whereas— campaign particularly hard there, whereas as in mid—bedfordshire , the labour mid—bedfordshire, the labour party— mid—bedfordshire, the labour rany reaiiy— mid—bedfordshire, the labour party really wants to take that seai. — party really wants to take that seai. ine— party really wants to take that seai. ine iii— party really wants to take that seat. the lib dems have said iney— seat. the lib dems have said iney wani— seat. the lib dems have said iney wani io— seat. the lib dems have said they want to take— seat. the lib dems have said they want to take that seat to. t hey— they want to take that seat to. iney caii— they want to take that seat to. iney caii ii— they want to take that seat to. they call it the _ they want to take that seat to. they call it the heart of the iiae— they call it the heart of the iiae waii. — they call it the heart of the blue wall. their— they call it the heart of the blue wall. their term that iney-we— blue wall. their term that they've been— blue wall. their term that they've been promoting and ieiiewe— they've been promoting and ieiiewe iney— they've been promoting and believe they can do very well in. so— believe they can do very well in. so ine— believe they can do very well in. so the question is might the row— in. so the question is might the iory saccessor— in. so the question is might the tory successor of— in. so the question is might the tory successor of nadine dorries— tory successor of nadine dorries, the— tory successor of nadine dorries, the next tory candidate mere— dorries, the next tory candidate inere ie — dorries, the next tory candidate there be helped— dorries, the next tory candidate there be helped by a pretty iraciioas— there be helped by a pretty fractious fight— there be helped by a pretty fractious fight between the lib dems— fractious fight between the lib dems ani— fractious fight between the lib dems and the— fractious fight between the lib dems and the labour party, spiiiiing— dems and the labour party, spiiiiing mai— dems and the labour party, splitting that anti—conservative wore— splitting that anti—conservative woie or— splitting that anti—conservative woie or coaii— splitting that anti—conservative vote or could they— splitting that anti—conservative vote or could they come to some son— vote or could they come to some sori oi— vote or could they come to some sori oi ieai— vote or could they come to some sori oi ieai e— vote or could they come to some sort of deal ? that— vote or could they come to some sort of deal ? that is— vote or could they come to some sort of deal? that is a big, big gaesiion— sort of deal? that is a big, big question. there— sort of deal? that is a big, big question. there have been accasaionis— question. there have been accusations of— question. there have been

accusations of lib—lab pacts in the accusations of lib—lab pacts in me pasi— accusations of lib—lab pacts in me pasi . — accusations of lib—lab pacts in me pasi . okay.— accusations of lib—lab pacts in the past . the past. okay, tom, briefly, major pops at rishi on the way out on brexit, on a free trade deal with the usa, on housing targets being missed. is this the beginning of a huge bloodletting within the tories, a fracturing of the party and more to the point will the hero on horseback ride in and save the day? well, we'll remember bods the day? well, we'll remember boris johnson's resignation speech on the steps of downing street when he he quoted or cited since ornatus the roman leader who went off to spend time with his plough on his field after leading the country. well, he was called back into service. — well, he was called back into service. could— well, he was called back into service. could it— well, he was called back into service. could it be that boris ionnson— service. could it be that boris johnson thinks— service. could it be that boris johnson thinks that he might be caiiei— johnson thinks that he might be caiiei pack— johnson thinks that he might be called back sometime, some time called back sometime, sometime down— called back sometime, sometime iown ine— called back sometime, some time down ine iinee— called back sometime, some time down the line? perhaps? because if down the line? perhaps? because ii we— down the line? perhaps? because ii we iook— down the line? perhaps? because ii we iook ai— down the line? perhaps? because if we look at what— down the line? perhaps? because if we look at what he's written in mis— if we look at what he's written in this statement,— if we look at what he's written in this statement, this fairly ienginy— in this statement, this fairly lengthy statement, it's interesting _ lengthy statement, it's interesting the sort of the seeds— interesting the sort of the seeds oi— interesting the sort of the seeds oi a— interesting the sort of the seeds of a of— interesting the sort of the seeds of a of a- interesting the sort of the seeds of a of a maybe a i think it seeds of a of a maybe a i think ii migni— seeds of a of a maybe a i think ii migni noi— seeds of a of a maybe a i think it might not be— seeds of a of a maybe a i think it might not be going too far to say a— it might not be going too far to say a peirayai— it might not be going too far to

say a betrayal narrative are being— say a betrayal narrative are being sei— say a betrayal narrative are being set here. _ say a betrayal narrative are being set here. if the conservatives lose the next eieciion— conservatives lose the next election and _ conservatives lose the next election and lose it badly. nons— election and lose it badly. boris johnson— election and lose it badly. boris johnson could say, well, iook,— boris johnson could say, well, iook, aii— boris johnson could say, well, iook, aii oi— boris johnson could say, well, look, all of these— boris johnson could say, well, look, all of these policies, i sei— look, all of these policies, i sei in— look, all of these policies, i sei in iow— look, all of these policies, i set in tow, whether it was pianning— set in tow, whether it was planning reform or free trade agreemenis— planning reform or free trade agreements around the world, or wneiner— agreements around the world, or wneiner ii— agreements around the world, or whether it was— agreements around the world, or whether it was cutting taxes , as whether it was cutting taxes, as i whether it was cutting taxes, as i promised— whether it was cutting taxes, as ipromisei in— whether it was cutting taxes, as i promised in the— whether it was cutting taxes, as i promised in the 2019 manifesto,— i promised in the 2019 manifesto, he could say, well , manifesto, he could say, well, oi— manifesto, he could say, well, oi mai— manifesto, he could say, well, none of that delivered. in none of that was delivered. in iaci— none of that was delivered. in iacilopposiie— none of that was delivered. in fact, opposite happened, and fact, the opposite happened, and inai-s— fact, the opposite happened, and mats—ine- fact, the opposite happened, and inai-s—ine oniy- that's why we lost the only proiiem — that's why we lost the only propiem ior— that's why we lost the only problem for boris johnson, there is mai— problem for boris johnson, there is inai wnen— problem for boris johnson, there is that when he— problem for boris johnson, there is that when he was prime iiinisier— is that when he was prime minister he— is that when he was prime minister he ditched those pianning— minister he ditched those planning plans. minister he ditched those planning plans . when minister he ditched those- planning-plans . when he planning reform plans. when he was-miniser— planning reform plans. when he was-minister, the- planning reform plans. when he was minister, the taxes was prime minister, the taxes mai— was prime minister, the taxes inai iaw— was prime minister, the taxes that tax burden— was prime minister, the taxes that tax burden was raised to ine— that tax burden was raised to me io— that tax burden was raised to me 70 year— that tax burden was raised to the 70 year high.— that tax burden was raised to the 70 year high. granted not ine— the 70 year high. granted not me noi— the 70 year high. granted not me noi ine— the 70 year high. granted not the not the all— the 70 year high. granted not the not the all time high that seeing— the not the all time high that we're seeing now, but still a 70 year— we're seeing now, but still a 70 year non.— we're seeing now, but still a 70 year nign. so— we're seeing now, but still a 70 year nign. so in— we're seeing now, but still a 70 year high. so in a— we're seeing now, but still a 70 year high. so in a lot of these issues, actually,— year high. so in a lot of these issues, actually, boris johnson nai— issues, actually, boris johnson nae u—iarnei— issues, actually, boris johnson had u—turned during his time in iariiameni— had u—turned during his time in parliament. just— had u—turned during his time in parliament. just one last thing mai— parliament. just one last thing inai i— parliament. just one last thing inai i mink— parliament. just one last thing that i think is— parliament. just one last thing that i think is very, very penineni— that i think is very, very pertinent to— that i think is very, very pertinent to note . in 2019, the pertinent to note. in 2019, the wee— pertinent to note. in 2019, the inree major— pertinent to note. in 2019, the three major parties , actually, three major parties, actually, ine— three major parties, actually, even the four— three major parties, actually, even the four major parties and men— even the four major parties and their leadership— even the four major parties and their leadership figures, boris ionnson— their leadership figures, boris ionnson ,— their leadership figures, boris johnson , jeremy— their leadership figures, boris johnson , jeremy corbyn, jo johnson, jeremy corbyn, jo swinson— johnson, jeremy corbyn, jo swinson and— johnson, jeremy corbyn, jo swinson and indeed the

westminster— swinson and indeed the westminster leader of the snp , westminster leader of the snp, ian blackford._ westminster leader of the snp, ian blackford. none of them are sianiing— ian blackford. none of them are sianiing ai— ian blackford. none of them are standing at the— ian blackford. none of them are standing at the next election . standing at the next election. iney-re— standing at the next election. iney-re aii— standing at the next election. they're all out.— standing at the next election. they're all out. they're all mai— they're all out. they're all ma is— they're all out. they're all ma is ine— they're all out. they're all that is the most- they're all out. they're all that is the most extraordinary iarnaroani— that is the most extraordinary turnaround in— that is the most extraordinary turnaround in what has only been inree— turnaround in what has only been inree ani— turnaround in what has only been three andlhalf_ turnaround in what has only been three and half years. tom three and a half years. tom narwooi— three and a half years. tom harwood-on.- three and a half years. tom harwood-on. - three and a half years. tom. harwood-on. -y0u three and a half years. tom- harwood-on. -you very harwood bang on. thank you very much today on gb harwood bang on. thank you very much saturday. today on gb harwood bang on. thank you very much saturday. okay,iday on gb harwood bang on. thank you very much saturday. okay, let's)n gb harwood bang on. thank you very much saturday. okay, let's go 3b news saturday. okay, let's go now will who is in now to will hollis, who is in the staunchly conservative town of of course , the home of grantham. of course, the home town margaret thatcher. of grantham. of course, the home town will. 'garet thatcher. of grantham. of course, the home town will. soet thatcher. of grantham. of course, the home town will. so what atcher. of grantham. of course, the home town will. so what are er. of grantham. of course, the home town will. so what are people hello, will. so what are people saying in the heart of true blue tory land ? yes. well, just to tory land? yes. well, just to reiieci— tory land? yes. well, just to reiieci on— tory land? yes. well, just to reflect on what— (2in r:t“7 yes. well, just to reflect on what boris johnson said— reflect on what boris johnson said iasi— reflect on what boris johnson said last night,— reflect on what boris johnson said last night, he said he was iorcei— said last night, he said he was iorcei oar— said last night, he said he was forced out over— said last night, he said he was forced out over partygate, caiiing — forced out over partygate, caiiing ine — forced out over partygate, calling the privileges committee a kangaroo— calling the privileges committee a kangaroo court.— calling the privileges committee a kangaroo court. and you can py— a kangaroo court. and you can iy ine— a kangaroo court. and you can by me sa— a kangaroo court. and you can see by the sun today that we're not see by the sun today that we're noi iown — see by the sun today that we're not down under.— see by the sun today that we're not down under. we are, of course, in grantham, we're in craninam— course, in grantham, we're in grantham because it is the home iown— grantham because it is the home iown oi— grantham because it is the home town of margaret— grantham because it is the home town of margaret thatcher, anoiner— town of margaret thatcher, another prime— town of margaret thatcher, another prime minister who peopie— another prime minister who peopie migni— another prime minister who people might argue was hounded out people might argue was hounded oai ny— people might argue was hounded oai iy ner— people might argue was hounded oai py ner on— people might argue was hounded out by her own party. that's the connecioni— out by her own party. that's the connection that— out by her own party. that's the connection that boris johnson migni— connection that boris johnson migni iike— connection that boris johnson migni iike io— connection that boris johnson might like to make today to that iorer— might like to make today to that iorer imme— might like to make today to that former prime minister. he also migni— former prime minister. he also migni iike— former prime minister. he also migni iike io— former prime minister. he also might like to make the connection— might like to make the connection to- might like to make the connection to winston churchill ieaase—

connection to winston churchill because winston— connection to winston churchill because winston churchill left pariiameni— because winston churchill left parliament and— because winston churchill left parliament and then he was caiiei— parliament and then he was called back— parliament and then he was called back service quite called back into service quite simiiariy— called back into service quite simiiariy io— called back into service quite similarly to the— called back into service quite similarly to the story that you reiieciei— similarly to the story that you reflected on _ similarly to the story that you reflected on when boris johnson resigned— reflected on when boris johnson resigned outside— reflected on when boris johnson resigned outside 10 downing smea— resigned outside 10 downing sireei. wow— resigned outside 10 downing street. now we're hearing both skies— street. now we're hearing both sides oi— street. now we're hearing both sides oi ine— street. now we're hearing both sides of the argument, people in iawoar— sides of the argument, people in iawoar oi— sides of the argument, people in favour of boris— sides of the argument, people in favour of boris johnson, as well as peopie— favour of boris johnson, as well as peopie mai— favour of boris johnson, as well as people that are— favour of boris johnson, as well as people that are quite happy to as people that are quite happy io see— as people that are quite happy io ine— as people that are quite happy to see the back— as people that are quite happy to see the back of— as people that are quite happy to see the back of him. one lady made— to see the back of him. one lady made an— to see the back of him. one lady made an audible— to see the back of him. one lady made an audible woohoo when i asked— made an audible woohoo when i asked ner— made an audible woohoo when i asked her whether— made an audible woohoo when i asked her whether she was glad to asked her whether she was glad io — asked her whether she was glad io ine — asked her whether she was glad to see the back— asked her whether she was glad to see the back of— asked her whether she was glad to see the back of boris johnson . a koacow— to see the back of boris johnson . a koacow snap— to see the back of boris johnson . a yougov snap poll reflects gaiie— . a yougov snap poll reflects quite similarly— . a yougov snap poll reflects quite similarly what most of the coaniry— quite similarly what most of the coaniry woaii— quite similarly what most of the country would feel, as well as craninam— country would feel, as well as grantham, 62.— country would feel, as well as grantham, 62. 62% of people say it's grantham, 62. 62% of people say its rigni— grantham, 62. 62% of people say its rigni mai— grantham, 62. 62% of people say it's right that he's— grantham, 62. 62% of people say it's right that he's resigned. ani— it's right that he's resigned. and i— it's right that he's resigned. and i woaii— it's right that he's resigned. and i would say— it's right that he's resigned. and i would say that that propapiy— and i would say that that probably fits— and i would say that that probably fits with what people are probably fits with what people nearing.— probably fits with what people are hearing. grantham think maybe— are hearing. grantham think maybe skewing— are hearing. grantham think maybe skewing slightly more to the maybe skewing slightly more to me sine— maybe skewing slightly more to me siie mai— maybe skewing slightly more to the side that they're happy to nons— the side that they're happy to see. boris johnson standing down as an air— see. boris johnson standing down as an we .— see. boris johnson standing down as an mp . about— see. boris johnson standing down as an mp . about time he's done a as an mp. about time he's done a lot as an mp. about time he's done a ioi oi— as an mp. about time he's done a ioi oi damage.— as an mp. about time he's done a ioi oi iamage. — as an mp. about time he's done a lot of damage. well,— as an mp. about time he's done a lot of damage. flirt“ lot of damage. well, i'm not surprised that he's resigned, but on the other hand , i don't but on the other hand, i don't think he's gone. i think he's

been— think he's gone. i think he's been nas— think he's gone. i think he's been has been— think he's gone. i think he's been has been a— g i think he's been has been a witch “

he is no longer on the scene. weii— he is no longer on the scene. well grantham— he is no longer on the scene. well grantham is,— he is no longer on the scene. well grantham is, of course, the iirinpiace— well grantham is, of course, the iirinpiace oi— well grantham is, of course, the birthplace of margaret thatcher. the birthplace of margaret thatcher. ine iron— birthplace of margaret thatcher. ine iron iaiy— birthplace of margaret thatcher. the iron lady. and— birthplace of margaret thatcher. the iron lady. and this- birthplace of margaret thatcher. the iron lady. and this is- birthplace of margaret thatcher. the iron lady. and this is a- the iron lady. and this is a true blue constituency since it was formed in 1997. every single election has gone towards the conservatives . and in the last conservatives. and in the last election, in 2019, it was a 16,000 seat majority . but the 16,000 seat majority. but the polls indicate that even in a seat like this, which is staunchly blue, even today, if there was an election, it might even go to somebody else . well, even go to somebody else. well, will hollis in grantham,- “ gt : well, will hollis in grantham, that's asionisning— will hollis in grantham, that's asionisning .— will hollis in grantham, that's astonishing . the— will hollis in grantham, that's astonishing . the country is astonishing. the country is reaiiy— astonishing. the country is really divided.— astonishing. the country is really divided. if you thought mis— really divided. if you thought this divided— really divided. if you thought this divided on— really divided. if you thought this divided on brexit, the sure iiwiiei— this divided on brexit, the sure iiwiiei on— this divided on brexit, the sure divided on boris.— this divided on brexit, the sure divided on boris. let's cross io— divided on boris. let's cross now to former— divided on boris. let's cross now to former adviser to david cameron, phillip— now to former adviser to david cameron, phillip blonde. hello to cameron, phillip blonde. hello io yoa— cameron, phillip blonde. hello io yoa iniiip.— cameron, phillip blonde. hello to you philip. on— cameron, phillip blonde. hello to you philip. on this sunny saiariay— to you philip. on this sunny saturday afternoon . so absolute saturday afternoon. so absolute ieiiam— saturday afternoon. so absolute ieiiam irom — saturday afternoon. so absolute bedlam from boris. absolute ieiiam— bedlam from boris. absolute bedlam even— bedlam from boris. absolute bedlam even in— bedlam from boris. absolute bedlam even in grantham, people are bedlam even in grantham, people son— bedlam even in grantham, people sori oi— bedlam even in grantham, people sori oi giai— bedlam even in grantham, people are sort of glad to— bedlam even in grantham, people are sort of glad to see the back of are sort of glad to see the back oi nim. — are sort of glad to see the back of him. what's— are sort of glad to see the back of him. what's your take on this iramaiic— of him. what's your take on this dramatic chapter— of him. what's your take on this dramatic chapter ? dramatic chapter? um, look, i mink— dramatic chapter? um, look, i think boris is now really quite

unpopular in the country. i think that he's resigned- think that he's resigned to preserwe— think that he's resigned to preserve nis— think that he's resigned to preserve his political capital ieaase— preserve his political capital ieaase ne— preserve his political capital because he wasn't sure he would win— because he wasn't sure he would win ine— because he wasn't sure he would win me we— because he wasn't sure he would win the vote in— because he wasn't sure he would win the vote in parliament. rt; win the vote in parliament. he was-ni— win the vote in parliament. he wasn't sure he'd— win the vote in parliament. he wasn't sure he'd win- win the vote in parliament. he wasn't sure he'd win any- win the vote in parliament. he wasn't sure he'd win any recall petition, and he wasn't sure he'd win any by—election. and then his status as the man who always wins would essentially vanish. so he's preserved his political capital in the event of a likely conservative defeat at the next election. he will have political options. there'll be plenty of constituency parties who'd be thrilled to have him as their mp. so i think this is an act of political self—preservation and i think we should take his own words seriously about about coming back. but i think that the real issue is that he didn't succeed with an unprecedent opportunity. an enormous majority motty a new working class electorate that whose needs simply weren't met

and who who voted against mass globalisation, mass migration . globalisation, mass migration. and what they got was mass migration , more globalisation , migration, more globalisation, free trade agreements which undermine an indigenous british industry. so he didn't have the policy mix for the election that he himself brought into being. and that's the real tragedy . and that's the real tragedy. that's what we should be talking about. that's what we should be talking about . and it's not really clear about. and it's not really clear the conservatives have anybody in the in the parliamentary party who can speak to that electorate. so that will vanish , you know, or come , come the , you know, or come, come the next poll and then the conservative party risk being a rump kind of pro—market party in a world where we are the politics have passed it by. that's how i see it. okay philip, thanks for that. i mean, i certainly agree that-

philip, thanks for that. i mean, i certainly agree that we- c i mean, i certainly agree that we didn't reaiiy— i certainly agree that we didn't reaiiy eer— i certainly agree that we didn't reaiiy gei— i certainly agree that we didn't really ever get brexit done. it a missed— really ever get brexit done. it was a missed opportunity. that's just was a missed opportunity. that's rasi my— was a missed opportunity. that's rasi my rake.— was a missed opportunity. that's just my take. what— was a missed opportunity. that's just my take. what about the accasaionis— just my take. what about the accusations of— just my take. what about the accusations of political bias on the privileges— accusations of political bias on the privileges committee? it's been— the privileges committee? it's been poiniei— the privileges committee? it's been pointed out, of course , been pointed out, of course, mai— been pointed out, of course, inai ii— been pointed out, of course, inai ii is— been pointed out, of course, that it is majority tory, but mere— that it is majority tory, but there seems— that it is majority tory, but there seems to— that it is majority tory, but there seems to be a feeling from nons— there seems to be a feeling from noris mai— there seems to be a feeling from boris that even— there seems to be a feeling from boris that even the— there seems to be a feeling from boris that even the tories on ine— boris that even the tories on the privileges— boris that even the tories on the privileges committee are biased— the privileges committee are biased against— the privileges committee are biased against him because of prekin— biased against him because of nrekii. any— biased against him because of brexit. any truth— biased against him because of brexit. any truth in that, or is it brexit. any truth in that, or is ii again— brexit. any truth in that, or is ii again is— brexit. any truth in that, or is it again, is that— brexit. any truth in that, or is it again, is that boris being nons— it again, is that boris being boris a — it again, is that boris being boris a i— it again, is that boris being boris ? i just— it again, is that boris being boris ? i just think- it again, is that boris being boris ? boris? i just think the parliamentary party is very hostile. now to boris. even . hostile. now to boris. even. brexiteers and the two conservative members . on the conservative members. on the inquiry committee are staunch brexiteers. so i don't think it's about brexit, it's really about that . nobody in the about that. nobody in the parliamentary party wants to go back to what they see as the anarchy of the boris era and while sunak might not be popular there and i think faces real issues , especially if he loses issues, especially if he loses mid beds with his leadership,

nobody in the party wants to go back to anarchy . and so even back to anarchy. and so even sunak might preserve his position because that's the great fear. so i think i think he's he's been it's a bit like al capone being being got on tax evasion . you know, they got rid evasion. you know, they got rid of him via a method that that allowed them to get rid of him . allowed them to get rid of him. um, i don't think it's necessarily the grounds upon which he should have been got rid of. i think the whole party issue doesn't animate me. i think it's minor and trivial. i think it's minor and trivial. i think the real issue is the failure to deliver for the electorate and the fact that levelling up has essentially been been levelled out. you know, it's been removed from the offer and we just have austerity and standard thatcherism, which which is a minority offer, really. okay. which is a minority offer, really. okay . phillip blonde, really. okay. phillip blonde, inank— really. okay. phillip blonde, inank yoa— really. okay. phillip blonde, thank you for— ”rtticcyr okay. phillip blonde, thank you for joining ”rtticcyr okay. phillip blonde, thank you forjoining us on thank you for joining us on mis— thank you for joining us on inis. sammy— thank you for joining us on this. sunny afternoon. and for

the this. sunny afternoon. and for me ieneiii— this. sunny afternoon. and for the benefit of— this. sunny afternoon. and for the benefit of radio listeners wno— the benefit of radio listeners who couldn't— the benefit of radio listeners who couldn't see— the benefit of radio listeners who couldn't see the images gag,— who couldn't see the images there,-picture- who couldn't see the images there,-picture of. who couldn't see the images. there,-picture of boris there, we had a picture of boris ronnson— there, we had a picture of boris ionnson ani— there, we had a picture of boris johnson and rishi— there, we had a picture of boris johnson and rishi sunak raising a-oi— johnson and rishi sunak raising a-oi giass— johnson and rishi sunak raising a-oi giass ani— johnson and rishi sunak raising a of glass and going cheers a pint of glass and going cheers to a pint of glass and going cheers io-oiner. — a pint of glass and going cheers io-oiner. wow— a pint of glass and going cheers to-other. now we're- a pint of glass and going cheers to other. now we're more to each other. now we're more pack— to each other. now we're more iack inio— to each other. now we're more iack inio ine— to each other. now we're more back into the realms of, i am,— back into the realms of, i arm, ine— back into the realms of, i think, the poison chalice that nons— think, the poison chalice that boris-handed— think, the poison chalice that boris-handed to- think, the poison chalice that boris handed to rishi. well, boris has handed to rishi. well, iook,— boris has handed to rishi. well, iook, yoae— boris has handed to rishi. well, look, you've been— boris has handed to rishi. well, look, you've been getting in ioacn— look, you've been getting in ioacn on— look, you've been getting in touch on our— look, you've been getting in touch on our big— look, you've been getting in touch on our big top of the day. of touch on our big top of the day. oi oase— touch on our big top of the day. of course, the _ touch on our big top of the day. of course, the boris resignation ani— of course, the boris resignation and nees— of course, the boris resignation and here's what— of course, the boris resignation and here's what kenneth has to say.— and here's what kenneth has to say-ionnson— and here's what kenneth has to say-ionnson is— and here's what kenneth has to say.-johnson is no- and here's what kenneth has to say. johnson is no coward say. boris johnson is no coward as woicei— say. boris johnson is no coward as woicei ny— say. boris johnson is no coward as voiced by the— say. boris johnson is no coward as voiced by the opposition. i nawe— as voiced by the opposition. i nawe no— as voiced by the opposition. i have no doubt— as voiced by the opposition. i have no doubt that the sigh of reiiei— have no doubt that the sigh of relief running— have no doubt that the sigh of relief running through labour is sirong— relief running through labour is sirong-io— relief running through labour is sirong-io ioii- relief running through labour is strong-to toll big- relief running through labour is strong to toll big ben, strong enough to toll big ben, the strong enough to toll big ben, ine iepaiy— strong enough to toll big ben, ine iepaiy is— strong enough to toll big ben, the deputy is now on the box. wow— the deputy is now on the box. wow ani— the deputy is now on the box. wow and ner— the deputy is now on the box. now and her knowledge of anyining— now and her knowledge of anyining sei— now and her knowledge of anything set against boris is a non—siarier— anything set against boris is a non—siarier .— anything set against boris is a non—starter . so— anything set against boris is a non—starter . so yeah, kenneth non—starter. so yeah, kenneth wery— non—starter. so yeah, kenneth wery pro— non—starter. so yeah, kenneth wery pro nons— non—starter. so yeah, kenneth very pro boris and— non—starter. so yeah, kenneth very pro boris and next point irom — very pro boris and next point now from graham. graham says nons— now from graham. graham says noris ionnson— now from graham. graham says boris johnson is— now from graham. graham says boris johnson is an— boris johnson is an embarrassment but not a boris johnson is an— embarrassment but not a victim. i embarrassment but not a victim. i wani— embarrassment but not a victim. i wani ine— embarrassment but not a victim. i want the tories— embarrassment but not a victim. i want the tories to— embarrassment but not a victim. i want the tories to win. people in uxbridge— i want the tories to win. people in uxbridge might— i want the tories to win. people in uxbridge might vote tory now mai— in uxbridge might vote tory now inai ne— in uxbridge might vote tory now inai me is— in uxbridge might vote tory now inai me is oai.— in uxbridge might vote tory now that he is out. well, graham, inai-s— that he is out. well, graham, inai-s going— that he is out. well, graham, inai-s going io— that he is out. well, graham, that's going to be very interesting— that's going to be very interesting because labour mark my ores— interesting because labour mark my woos iney-re— interesting because labour mark my words, they're going to flood more activists— my words, they're going to flood more activists into— my words, they're going to flood more activists into that country ani— more activists into that country and yoa— more activists into that country and yoa can— more activists into that country and you can shake— more activists into that country and you can shake a big stick

oai— and you can shake a big stick oai-mai— and you can shake a big stick out-that-going. and you can shake a big stick out-that-going to| out that that seat is going to be out that that seat is going to ie-iaii— out that that seat is going to ie-iaii oi— out that that seat is going to be full of outside ers. be packed full of outside ers. okay. — be packed full of outside ers. okay. .poini— be packed full of outside ers. okay. point, vicky says the okay. next point, vicky says the ioiiowing— okay. next point, vicky says the following. boris— okay. next point, vicky says the following. boris was ousted by an undemocratic— following. boris was ousted by an undemocratic coup at the neari— an undemocratic coup at the mean oi— an undemocratic coup at the mean oi ine— an undemocratic coup at the heart of the british government democracy— heart of the british government democracy is— heart of the british government democracy is dead. well, again, mai— democracy is dead. well, again, inai ecnoes— democracy is dead. well, again, that echoes what— democracy is dead. well, again, that echoes what boris himself says.— that echoes what boris himself says. ne— that echoes what boris himself says. he thinks— that echoes what boris himself says. he thinks he's being ganged— says. he thinks he's being gangea ap— says. he thinks he's being gangea ap on— says. he thinks he's being ganged up on. and protocol has keen— ganged up on. and protocol has been broken— ganged up on. and protocol has been broken to— ganged up on. and protocol has been broken to get rid of him by mean— been broken to get rid of him by nrekii, ny— been broken to get rid of him by nreaii, py peopie— been broken to get rid of him by brexit, by people who hate prekin— brexit, by people who hate nrekii. ani— brexit, by people who hate brexit. and finally , jeanette brexit. and finally, jeanette says— brexit. and finally, jeanette saysine— brexit. and finally, jeanette says the following the public say— says the following the public say iney— says the following the public say iney are— says the following the public say they are angry at boris for breaking— say they are angry at boris for breaking ine— say they are angry at boris for breaking the rules during lockdowns— breaking the rules during lockdowns .— breaking the rules during lockdowns . i— breaking the rules during lockdowns . i think a lot of them lockdowns. i think a lot of them are lockdowns. i think a lot of them reaiiy— lockdowns. i think a lot of them reaiiy angry— lockdowns. i think a lot of them are really angry at— lockdowns. i think a lot of them are really angry at themselves for are really angry at themselves ior aiiowing— are really angry at themselves for allowing them to be nudged inro— for allowing them to be nudged into submissiveness . it's an into submissiveness. it's an exceiieni— into submissiveness. it's an excellent point,— into submissiveness. it's an excellent point, janet, an exceiieni— excellent point, janet, an excellent point. we must remember that boris locked the coaniry— remember that boris locked the coaniry iown. — remember that boris locked the country down. we'll keep those wiews— country down. we'll keep those coming— country down. we'll keep those views coming. and - country down. we'll keep those views coming and of course, views coming in and of course, saiscriie— views coming in and of course, subscribe -youtube- subscribe to our youtube channel and-as— subscribe to our youtube channel and-as on— subscribe to our youtube channel and-us on twitter. - subscribe to our youtube channel and us on twitter. we're, and follow us on twitter. we're, of and follow us on twitter. we're, oi ai— and follow us on twitter. we're, of course, at gb— and follow us on twitter. we're, of course, at gb news. you're waicning— of course, at gb news. you're waicning ani— of course, at gb news. you're watching and listening to gb wews— watching and listening to gb news saturday— watching and listening to gb news saturday with me, martin naainey.— news saturday with me, martin daubney. there's— news saturday with me, martin daubney. there's more daubney. there's tonnes more coming— daubney. there's tonnes more coming ap— daubney. there's tonnes more coming ap-on— daubney. there's tonnes more coming up on today's show as coming up yet on today's show as nons— coming up yet on today's show as noris ionnson— coming up yet on today's show as boris johnson joins— coming up yet on today's show as boris johnson joins an ever growing— boris johnson joins an ever growing iisi— boris johnson joins an ever growing list of— boris johnson joins an ever growing list of over 50 mps who nawe— growing list of over 50 mps who nawe eiiner— growing list of over 50 mps who have either resigned or

announced they will not stand at the announced they will not stand at me new— announced they will not stand at the next general— announced they will not stand at the next general election, we ask— the next general election, we ask wno— the next general election, we ask wno on— the next general election, we ask who on earth— the next general election, we ask who on earth would want to be ask who on earth would want to ioe-iii— ask who on earth would want to ngrrp e— ask who on earth would want to ngrrp e nai— ask who on earth would want to be.mp 7 but first,- ask who on earth would want to be mp ? but first, take be an mp? but first, let's take a iook— be an mp? but first, let's take a iook ai— be an mp? but first, let's take a look at today's— be an mp? but first, let's take a look at today's all important weainer— a look at today's all important weather-jonathan.- a look at today's all important weather jonathan. hello weather with jonathan. hello inere. — weather with jonathan. hello inere. im— weather with jonathan. hello there. i'm jonathan- weather with jonathan. hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here of your latest gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. it's turning into a thundery weekend for some of us with torrential downpours developing this afternoon and into sunday as well due to the instability in our weather that's being brought about this area of low pressure and this occluded front that's been moving in from southwest so moving in from the southwest so far developing some far today. let's developing some torrential downpours for parts of wales, central areas of england. so a thunderstorm warning is in force until 9:00 this evening . those will this evening. those will steadily progress their way northwards eventually moving into western scotland into parts of western scotland come the overnight period. and they heavy here they could still be heavy here as generally turning drier as well, generally turning drier elsewhere but low elsewhere there, but some low cloud persisting across of cloud persisting across parts of southwest england and through the northern isles. but for all of it's going quite of us, it's going to be quite a muqqy of us, it's going to be quite a muggy and night. muggy and humid night. temperatures around temperatures holding up around mid teens , potentially mid to high teens, potentially quite for sleeping

quite uncomfortable for sleeping as we start off sunday. those showers in the northwest will be persisting into the persisting and then into the afternoon sunshine afternoon as the sunshine develops . will develop develops. that will help develop even . thundery showers even further. thundery showers again primarily western again across primarily western parts of england into wales as well could see 30 40mm of rain in an hour, but they will generally be hit or miss. so not everyone is going to see them. temperatures on sunday once again potentially climbing towards celsius towards that 30 degree celsius mark. feeling quite warm and mark. so feeling quite warm and with strong uv levels as with some strong uv levels as well into the overnight period, some of those showers will continue a time before they continue for a time before they eventually ease their off. eventually ease their way off. and a number of clear and again, a number of clear intervals developing for the vast of just some vast majority of us, just some low persisting with some low cloud persisting with some fog around coastal areas. it doesn't mean it'll be a generally dry start the new generally dry start to the new working . come working week. but come the afternoon that sunshine will afternoon and that sunshine will help develop those once help develop those showers once again be heavy again and they could be heavy and . but as we head and thundery. but as we head towards the part of the towards the middle part of the week, this area of high pressure that's across scandinavia is going become more going to slowly become more dominant weather . so dominant across our weather. so the will be more the showers will be more limited to northwest of us

to the northwest and many of us will to drier and will return to drier and prolonged sunny intervals . prolonged sunny intervals. temperatures, though, staying there on the very warm there much on the very warm side. enjoy day

deciding to do what he's decided to deciding to do what he's decided io io. — deciding to do what he's decided io io. yea-re— deciding to do what he's decided to do. you're listening- deciding to do what he's decided to do. i/rt. ”rt; c itrcrt“ “g cit to do. you're listening to gb news radio . and welcome back to news radio. and welcome back to gb news saturday with me. martin loads of you've been geiiing— martin loads of you've been geiiing in— martin loads of you've been getting in touch— martin loads of you've been getting in touch today on all the getting in touch today on all me big— getting in touch today on all the big stories— getting in touch today on all the big stories we're covering. iei-s— the big stories we're covering. iei-s kick— the big stories we're covering. let's kick off— the big stories we're covering. let's kick off with— the big stories we're covering. let's kick off with immigration .ineiia— let's kick off with immigration .ineiia says— let's kick off with immigration .- della says the - let's kick off with immigration . della says the following . ian della says the following ine— . ian della says the following the government— . ian della says the following the government to stop the government needs to stop wasiing— the government needs to stop wasiing-oi— the government needs to stop wasting of pounds on wasting billions of pounds on our money-green- wasting billions of pounds on our money green policies and our money on green policies and gioiaiisi— our money on green policies and globalist schemes— our money on green policies and globalist schemes which no one gawe— globalist schemes which no one gawe mem— globalist schemes which no one gawe men a— globalist schemes which no one gave them a mandate for. and siari— gave them a mandate for. and sian spending— gave them a mandate for. and start spending those paying the iris— start spending those paying the iiiis in— start spending those paying the iiiis in ine— start spending those paying the bills in the uk,— start spending those paying the bills in the uk, uk citizens exaciiy— bills in the uk, uk citizens exaciiy ae— bills in the uk, uk citizens exactly are totally agree with inan— exactly are totally agree with man koa— exactly are totally agree with that. you know— exactly are totally agree with that. you know all the net zero siaii— that. you know all the net zero siaii i— that. you know all the net zero siaii i say— that. you know all the net zero stuff i say time— that. you know all the net zero stuff i say time and time again it's stuff i say time and time again its a— stuff i say time and time again its a is— stuff i say time and time again its a is a— stuff i say time and time again it's a it's a luxury— stuff i say time and time again it's a it's a luxury belief sysiem — it's a it's a luxury belief system that's- it's a it's a luxury belief system that's hammering the pooresi— system that's hammering the pooresi ani— system that's hammering the poorest and the— system that's hammering the poorest and the working classes . iney-re— poorest and the working classes . iney-re waging— poorest and the working classes . they're waging war on our ioiiers— . they're waging war on our ioiiers ,— . they're waging war on our ioiiers , on— . they're waging war on our boilers , on our— . they're waging war on our boilers , on our cars, on our boilers, on our cars, on our

aiiiiiy— boilers, on our cars, on our utility bills. _ boilers, on our cars, on our utility bills. we're paying inroagn— utility bills. we're paying through the— utility bills. we're paying through the teeth and there's noining— through the teeth and there's noining ieii— through the teeth and there's nothing left to— through the teeth and there's nothing left to enjoy life . nothing left to enjoy life. were— nothing left to enjoy life. we're existing. we're not living . i we're existing. we're not living . i ioiaiiy— we're existing. we're not living . i totally agree.— we're existing. we're not living . i totally agree. simon says ine— . i totally agree. simon says the following _ . i totally agree. simon says the following vessels in iisiress— the following vessels in distress and— the following vessels in distress and thus ignored mariiime— distress and thus ignored maritime laws- distress and thus ignored maritime laws . they they may maritime laws. they they may need— maritime laws. they they may need rescaing— maritime laws. they they may need rescuing .— maritime laws. they they may need rescuing . this is dave. need rescuing. this is dave. they— need rescuing. this is dave. iney may— need rescuing. this is dave. iney may need— need rescuing. this is dave. they may need rescuing. but mere— they may need rescuing. but inere is— they may need rescuing. but there is nothing— they may need rescuing. but there is nothing in law that demands.— there is nothing in law that demands. they— there is nothing in law that demands. they are then taken to a coaniry. — demands. they are then taken to a new country. so— demands. they are then taken to a new country. so this was our ieiaie— a new country. so this was our debate earlier— a new country. so this was our debate earlier and— a new country. so this was our debate earlier and i was saying why— debate earlier and i was saying wny mere— debate earlier and i was saying wny inere are— debate earlier and i was saying why there are laws out there. inere — why there are laws out there. there are maritime laws , un there are maritime laws, un conwenioni— there are maritime laws, un convention laws,— there are maritime laws, un convention laws, which would aiiow— convention laws, which would aiiow as— convention laws, which would aiiow as io — convention laws, which would allow us to tow— convention laws, which would allow us to tow boats back to name— allow us to tow boats back to irance .— allow us to tow boats back to irance . we— allow us to tow boats back to france . we simply don't have the france. we simply don't have the poiiiicians— france. we simply don't have the politicians with— france. we simply don't have the politicians with the— france. we simply don't have the politicians with the guts to impiemeni— politicians with the guts to implement them. this isn't about a iack— implement them. this isn't about a iack oi— implement them. this isn't about a iack oi poiicy— implement them. this isn't about a iack oi poiicy .— implement them. this isn't about a lack of policy . it's about a lack of policy. it's about a iack— a lack of policy. it's about a iack oi— a lack of policy. it's about a lack of political— a lack of policy. it's about a lack of political will. that's my— lack of political will. that's my opinion— lack of political will. that's my opinion on— lack of political will. that's my opinion on boris martin, not says— my opinion on boris martin, not says ine— my opinion on boris martin, not me, says the following. angela kayner— me, says the following. angela kayner oi— me, says the following. angela kayner oi iory— me, says the following. angela rayner of tory scum. that's her, says— rayner of tory scum. that's her, says ionnson— rayner of tory scum. that's her, says johnson has— rayner of tory scum. that's her, says johnson has had a fair nearing.— says johnson has had a fair hearing. well,— says johnson has had a fair hearing. well, that must be true men.— hearing. well, that must be true inen. vei— hearing. well, that must be true then. yet, martin,— hearing. well, that must be true then. yet, martin, i've got to say,— then. yet, martin, i've got to say, a— then. yet, martin, i've got to say, a ioi— then. yet, martin, i've got to say, a ioi oi— then. yet, martin, i've got to say, a lot of the— then. yet, martin, i've got to say, a lot of the gloating going on around boris's— say, a lot of the gloating going on around boris's downfall is ringing— on around boris's downfall is ringing a— on around boris's downfall is ringing a little— on around boris's downfall is ringing a little bit. kind of anriae— ringing a little bit. kind of untrue, especially from people

iike— untrue, especially from people iike angeia— untrue, especially from people like angela and— untrue, especially from people like angela and finally hattie says— like angela and finally hattie says ine — like angela and finally hattie says the following what an asset to says the following what an asset io cn — says the following what an asset io on news— says the following what an asset to gb news martin— says the following what an asset to gb news martin daubney is. wow.— to gb news martin daubney is. wow. inank— to gb news martin daubney is. wow. thank you. _ to gb news martin daubney is. wow. thank you. that's my mum. saccinci— wow. thank you. that's my mum. succinct intelligence interest , succinct intelligence interest, nonesi— succinct intelligence interest, nonesi ani— succinct intelligence interest, honest and informative. i've keen— honest and informative. i've been a— honest and informative. i've been a nage— honest and informative. i've been a huge fan— honest and informative. i've been a huge fan for many years. koae— been a huge fan for many years. koae making— been a huge fan for many years. you're making me— been a huge fan for many years. you're making me blush. you reaiiy— you're making me blush. you reaiiy are— you're making me blush. you really are. and— you're making me blush. you really are. and even though i've you're making me blush. you realegregiousj even though i've you're making me blush. you realegregious wrong though i've you're making me blush. you realegregious wrong abouth i've you're making me blush. you realegregious wrong about six/e got egregious wrong about six iimes— got egregious wrong about six iimes. inank— got egregious wrong about six times. thank you— got egregious wrong about six times. thank you very much. okay,— times. thank you very much. okay, keep— times. thank you very much. okay, keep yoar— times. thank you very much. okay, keep your views coming. iois— okay, keep your views coming. iois more— okay, keep your views coming. lots more after— okay, keep your views coming. lots more after short news lots more after these short news iaiieiins— lots more after these short news bulletins with— lots more after these short news bulletins with rory— lots more after these short news bulletins with rory smith . thank bulletins with rory smith. thank yoa.— bulletins with rory smith. thank yoa. koa— bulletins with rory smith. thank you. you intelligent man . you. you intelligent man. boris ronnson— you. you intelligent man. boris johnson nas— you. you intelligent man. boris johnson has been— you. you intelligent man. boris johnson has been accused of being a coward for resigning before the partygate investigation is published. labour says the former prime minister quit because he knew he was in the wrong . the privileges was in the wrong. the privileges committee will meet on monday to conclude its inquiry into whether he misled parliament and has promised to publish its report promptly. his resignation has triggered a by—election in his constituency of uxbridge and south ruislip . a syrian refugee

south ruislip. a syrian refugee accused of stabbing a young british girl and three other children in the french alps has received preliminary charges of attempted murder. the group of children aged between 22 months and three years and two elderly adults were attacked on thursday. the 31 year old suspect has been remanded in custody . prosecutors say the custody. prosecutors say the british girl will be able to leave hospital soon. five military personnel involved in the colonel's review at horseguards parade have fainted dunng horseguards parade have fainted during the high temperatures today. prince william completed the final evaluation of the parade before it goes before the king during trooping the colour next saturday, over 1000 soldiers of the household division and the king's troop royal horse artillery, took part in an extra £16 million of humanitarian aid is being sent to ukraine following a dam explosion . the government says

explosion. the government says the money will be used to help around 32,000 people whose homes were flooded after the blast. ukraine has blamed russia for the attack , which moscow denies. the attack, which moscow denies. the uk will also deliver boats , the uk will also deliver boats, water filters and water pumps . water filters and water pumps. that's you up to date , but you that's you up to date, but you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website. thatis stories by visiting our website. that is gb news .com. now, though , back to . though, back to. martin thank you kindly for though, back to. martin- . thank you kindly for that, thank you kindly for that, rory. in . thank you kindly for that, kory. -in case- - thank you kindly for that, kory. -in yoal rory. well, just in case you nawen-i— rory. well, just in case you haven't heard,— rory. well, just in case you haven't heard, have you been iiwing— haven't heard, have you been iiwing on— haven't heard, have you been living on mars?— haven't heard, have you been living on mars? boris johnson nas— has resigned as an mp with immeiiaie— has resigned as an mp with immediate effect. the former imme— immediate effect. the former prime minister's— immediate effect. the former prime minister's resignation iriggers— prime minister's resignation iriggers a— prime minister's resignation triggers a tricky by—election in his triggers a tricky by—election in ms iikiriige— triggers a tricky by—election in his uxbridge and— triggers a tricky by—election in his uxbridge and south ruislip consiiiaency— his uxbridge and south ruislip consiiiaency ,— his uxbridge and south ruislip constituency , where the constituency, where the conservatives - constituency, where the conservatives a majority constituency, where the - conservatives - a majority of conservatives have a majority of iasi— conservatives have a majority of iasi oer— conservatives have a majority of rasi moo.— conservatives have a majority of just over 7000. well, let's go iiwe— just over 7000. well, let's go iiwe no— just over 7000. well, let's go iiwe io— just over 7000. well, let's go live now to uxbridge to get the iaiesi— live now to uxbridge to get the iaiesi irom — live now to uxbridge to get the latest from our— live now to uxbridge to get the latest from our gb— live now to uxbridge to get the

latest from our gb news poiiiicai— latest from our gb news political reporter kyiv catherine _ political reporter kyiv catherine forster. so, catherine , nageiy— catherine forster. so, catherine , hugely divisive— catherine forster. so, catherine , hugely divisive on the streets of , hugely divisive on the streets oi craninam— , hugely divisive on the streets of grantham and— , hugely divisive on the streets of grantham and on uxbridge and nes— of grantham and on uxbridge and ms iriggerei— of grantham and on uxbridge and he's triggered his— of grantham and on uxbridge and he's triggered his opponents. nes— he's triggered his opponents. ne-s iriggerei— he's triggered his opponents. he's triggered a— he's triggered his opponents. he's triggered a by—election. wnai— he's triggered a by—election. wnai are— he's triggered a by—election. what are people— he's triggered a by—election. what are people saying to you out what are people saying to you oai oi— what are people saying to you oai oi ine— what are people saying to you out of the street— what are people saying to you out of the street on uxbridge sireei— out of the street on uxbridge sneei ioiay— out of the street on uxbridge street today ? _ out of the street on uxbridge street today ? i/rt;~tr �*itwiirtgc street today? yes. well lots of them loathe him. a few of them love him. but here as everywhere, he really does divide opinion. i should say. the announcement came just after 8:00 last night within about 12 hours. i've been here since half five labour activists all ready here to begin campaign , meaning here to begin campaign, meaning labour are feeling very confident that they can take this seat from the conservatives and judging by the people i've been talking to, i would say that the conservatives should be worried . let's have a listen to worried. let's have a listen to what they had to say earlier. is everybody gets it because he's a liar. wait untilthe everybody gets it because he's a liar. wait until the country wnen— liar. wait until the country wnen a— liar. wait until the country when a cowo— c wait until the country when a covid was on terrible . when a covid was on terrible. iiwe— when a covid was on terrible. i-we oniy— when a covid was on terrible. i-we oniy ieei— when a covid was on terrible. i've only been here— when a covid was on terrible. i've only been here a- when a covid was on terrible. i've only been here a year. i've heard that he has been a good

local yes good prime local mp. yes good prime minister. he went in at a different time, didn't he? with different, different goals . so different, different goals. so mr acas were made. it shouldn't have been all on his shoulders. it's a government. it's not his . it's not a dictatorship. devastated. i love him , he . it's not a dictatorship. - devastated. i love him , he says. devastated. i love him, he says. iis— devastated. i love him, he says. its a— devastated. i love him, he says. its a win— devastated. i love him, he says. it's a witch hunt. do— devastated. i love him, he says. it's a witch hunt. do you- devastated. i love him, he says. c rt.“ do you buy it's a witch hunt. do you buy that it's a witch hunt. do you buy inaie — it's a witch hunt. do you buy that ? yeah, i it's a witch hunt. do you buy that? yeah, i think it might be a little bit. i'm yeah, i've not really looked into it properly enough to know to have an opinion, but yeah, i loved him as a character and i thought he was great. a real mix of opinion. — was great. a real mix of opinion. i— was great. a real mix of opinion. i also- gtrtutic a real mix of opinion. i also spoke to a lady wno— opinion. i also spoke to a lady wno coaiin-i— opinion. i also spoke to a lady who couldn't see— opinion. i also spoke to a lady who couldn't see her husband in a care home for— who couldn't see her husband in a care home for over six months daring— a care home for over six months iaring cowa— a care home for over six months during covid, but— a care home for over six months during covid, but another lady aciaaiiy— during covid, but another lady was actually crying because she said— was actually crying because she said mai— was actually crying because she said that boris— was actually crying because she said that boris johnson had neipei— said that boris johnson had neipei ner— said that boris johnson had helped her personally to avoid ewiciion— helped her personally to avoid eviction from _ helped her personally to avoid eviction from her— helped her personally to avoid eviction from her house. so a nage— eviction from her house. so a nage mik— eviction from her house. so a nage mix oi— eviction from her house. so a huge mix of opinions. eviction from her house. so a huge mix of opinions . but lots huge mix of opinions. but lots of huge mix of opinions. but lots oi peopie— huge mix of opinions. but lots oi peopie reaiiy— huge mix of opinions. but lots of people really here have iaiien— of people really here have iaiien oai— of people really here have fallen out of— of people really here have fallen out of love with boris

ionnson— fallen out of love with boris ionnson ani— fallen out of love with boris johnson and this is now a huge neaiacne— johnson and this is now a huge headache for— johnson and this is now a huge headache for rishi _ johnson and this is now a huge headache for rishi sunak, who's goi— headache for rishi sunak, who's goi io— headache for rishi sunak, who's goi io igni— headache for rishi sunak, who's now got to fight two by elections. _ now got to fight two by elections. labour are hopeful of raking— elections. labour are hopeful of iaking mis— elections. labour are hopeful of taking this one.— elections. labour are hopeful of taking this one. the lib dems are taking this one. the lib dems nopeiai— taking this one. the lib dems are hopeful of— taking this one. the lib dems are hopeful of taking nadine dorries— are hopeful of taking nadine i>orries in— are hopeful of taking nadine dorries in mid—bedfordshire over , iarning— dorries in mid—bedfordshire over ,iarning ner— dorries in mid—bedfordshire over , turning her whopping 24,000 mar-oniy. — , turning her whopping 24,000 mar-oniy. ani— , turning her whopping 24,000 majority. and of— , turning her whopping 24,000 majority. and of course they say,— majority. and of course they say, ion-i— majority. and of course they say, ion-i iney,— majority. and of course they say, don't they, that people do not say, don't they, that people do noi woie— say, don't they, that people do noi woie ior— say, don't they, that people do not vote for divided parties. ani— not vote for divided parties. ana ai— not vote for divided parties. ana ai ine— not vote for divided parties. and at the moment all these warring— and at the moment all these warring factions— and at the moment all these warring factions in the conservative - warring factions in the conservative party. yet again coming— conservative party. yet again coming io— conservative party. yet again are coming to the surface and a lot are coming to the surface and a ioi oi— are coming to the surface and a ioi oi iai— are coming to the surface and a lot of bad blood— are coming to the surface and a lot of bad blood in— are coming to the surface and a lot of bad blood in evidence. weii— lot of bad blood in evidence. well catherine— lot of bad blood in evidence. well catherine forster, thank you— well catherine forster, thank yoa wery— well catherine forster, thank yoa wery macn— well catherine forster, thank you very much for taking the iemperaiare— you very much for taking the temperature in— you very much for taking the temperature in uxbridge. looks ioweiy— temperature in uxbridge. looks ioweiy ani— temperature in uxbridge. looks lovely and sunny.— temperature in uxbridge. looks lovely and sunny. enjoy the rest of the day. it's going to be really one to watch this. as i've taken part in a by—election before. they are absolute before. and they are absolute carnage there'll activists carnage. there'll be activists from over the country, from all over the country, volunteers and you have a big budget, grand well to budget, 100 grand as well to spend by—election. it's spend on a by—election. it's going be a complete circus. going to be a complete circus. okay. moving on to our next story now. while boris johnson's resignation is the that has resignation is the one that has made headlines , he made all the headlines, he is

just latest in list just the latest in a long list of over 50 mps who have either resigned or announced that they will stand at the next will not stand at the next general these also general election. these also include former chancellor sajid javid , former deputy prime javid, former deputy prime minister dominic raab, the green party's sole mp, and former leader caroline lucas, and the snp's former leader in westminster , ian blackford, the westminster, ian blackford, the man who never stops talking. so with all the public scrutiny that mps get, who on earth would want to be one? these days? well, to discuss this, i'm now joined by gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson. nigel it's always a pleasure and never a chore. so a huge amount of mps standing down, some because they probably fear they'll get monstered at the next election. they're jumping before they're pushed. some like dominic raab being forced out over bullying allegations . evans the forced out over bullying allegations. evans the big question i have for you is, is the environment in politics now so febrile that nobody wants to even do the job anymore? well i think that anybody who's

thinking about being an mp, the first thing they should do is actually work in parliament before they actually become an mp. the problem with it, and i mink— mp. the problem with it, and i mm is— mp. the problem with it, and i think it's been— mp. the problem with it, and i think it's been a— .ir�*ifi?�* the problem with it, and i think it's been a been a long sianiing— think it's been a been a long standing problem rather than a ameni— standing problem rather than a current one, is— standing problem rather than a current one, is that a lot of ains— current one, is that a lot of new mps come— current one, is that a lot of new mps come in and don't really know— new mps come in and don't really know wnai— new mps come in and don't really know wnai io— new mps come in and don't really know what to expect— new mps come in and don't really know what to expect . then they know what to expect. then they iiscower— know what to expect. then they iiscower now— know what to expect. then they discover how disrupt opted their iamiiy— discover how disrupt opted their iamiiy iiie— discover how disrupt opted their family life becomes is that they work— family life becomes is that they work reaiiy— family life becomes is that they work really weird— family life becomes is that they work really weird hours or iney-re— work really weird hours or iney-re noi— work really weird hours or they're not as— work really weird hours or they're not as bad as it used to p...— they're not as bad as it used to ie. ani— they're not as bad as it used to be. and i— they're not as bad as it used to be. and if they're _ they're not as bad as it used to be. and if they're in if they're in iar— be. and if they're in if they're in iar iiang— be. and if they're in if they're in far flung constituents , it's in far flung constituents, it's consianiiy— in far flung constituents, it's constantly going _ in far flung constituents, it's constantly going backwards and iorwaris— constantly going backwards and iorwaris on— constantly going backwards and forwards on trains— constantly going backwards and forwards on trains . they also forwards on trains. they also iiscower— forwards on trains. they also discover they've _ forwards on trains. they also discover they've got absolutely no power— discover they've got absolutely no power mai— discover they've got absolutely no power that in— discover they've got absolutely no power that in their constituencies that they are big wneeis. — constituencies that they are big wneeis. nai— constituencies that they are big wheels. but once— constituencies that they are big wheels. but once they get to the home — wheels. but once they get to the home oi— wheels. but once they get to the house of commons— wheels. but once they get to the house of commons and the iackiencn— house of commons and the backbench is— house of commons and the backbench is they are just reaiiy— backbench is they are just really voting _ backbench is they are just really voting fodder for the wnips.— really voting fodder for the wnips. so— really voting fodder for the wnips. so a— really voting fodder for the whips. so a lot— really voting fodder for the whips. so a lot of people get wery— whips. so a lot of people get very disillusioned, very quickly aioai— very disillusioned, very quickly aioai ii.— very disillusioned, very quickly about it. some— very disillusioned, very quickly about it. some of— very disillusioned, very quickly about it. some of them of course reaiiy— about it. some of them of course reaiiy iowe— about it. some of them of course reaiiy iowe ii— about it. some of them of course really love it and— about it. some of them of course really love it and you get mps men— really love it and you get mps inen wno— really love it and you get mps then who spend— really love it and you get mps then who spend most of their aiaii— then who spend most of their aiaii iiie— then who spend most of their adult life in— then who spend most of their adult life in the— then who spend most of their adult life in the house of commons, like- adult life in the house of commons, like bill cash for insiance— commons, like bill cash for insiance ,— commons, like bill cash for instance , who— commons, like bill cash for instance , who just announced instance, who just announced ioiay— instance, who just announced ioiay ne— instance, who just announced ioiay ne nes—

instance, who just announced today he he's going to step down at today he he's going to step down ai ine— today he he's going to step down at the election— today he he's going to step down at the election .— today he he's going to step down at the election . he's 83. he's at the election. he's 83. he's been— at the election. he's 83. he's been in— at the election. he's 83. he's been in ine— at the election. he's 83. he's been in the house of commons for 42 been in the house of commons for a2 years — been in the house of commons for a2 years wean— been in the house of commons for 42 years. yeah i've— been in the house of commons for 42 years. yeah i've stood in inree— 42 years. yeah i've stood in three elections. _ 42 years. yeah i've stood in three elections. - 42 years. yeah i've stood in three elections. irirt“ 42 years. yeah i've stood in three elections. irrirt“ three elections. i won one, i issi— three elections. i won one, i lost two, i lost one very, very heavily. so sometimes i think you your head testing if you want to be an mp. but one thing i worry nigel, is that i do worry about, nigel, is that there's, almost there's, there's almost an expectation now that mps be expectation now that mps must be houer expectation now that mps must be holier than thou. and is holier than thou. and who is houer holier than thou. and who is holier than thou. and who is holier than thou, and are those the kind of people we want in politics? after all, if you've lived particularly in lived the life, particularly in business, you have a background of it is live in of knowing what it is to live in the real that surely the real world that surely helps. worried, nigel, that helps. i'm worried, nigel, that what to get a what we're going to get is a sausage machine like sausage machine of like identikit servants just identikit civil servants just coming out. bland, boring mps. is that what we really want ? is that what we really want? well , rather rather depends on well, rather rather depends on wneiner— well, rather rather depends on wneiner yoa — well, rather rather depends on whether you want— well, rather rather depends on whether you want your mp to have rmggapy, — whether you want your mp to have iniegriiy, nonesiy— whether you want your mp to have iniegriiy, nonesiy ,— whether you want your mp to have integrity, honesty , the kind of integrity, honesty, the kind of rings— integrity, honesty, the kind of inings mai— integrity, honesty, the kind of things that rishi sunak keeps iaiking— things that rishi sunak keeps talking about.— things that rishi sunak keeps talking about. i— things that rishi sunak keeps talking about. i mean, certainly as an up,— talking about. i mean, certainly as an air, yoae— talking about. i mean, certainly as an mp, you're going to come anier— as an mp, you're going to come anier iniense— as an mp, you're going to come under intense scrutiny, both irom— under intense scrutiny, both irom yoar— under intense scrutiny, both from your local— under intense scrutiny, both from your local press and from ani— from your local press and from and iron — from your local press and from and iron ine— from your local press and from and from the national media. and

yes,— and from the national media. and yes i— and from the national media. and yes i no— and from the national media. and yes, i no mink— and from the national media. and yes, i do think that— and from the national media. and yes, i do think that that not so macn— yes, i do think that that not so macn noiier— yes, i do think that that not so much holier than— yes, i do think that that not so much holier than thou , but i much holier than thou, but i ion-i— much holier than thou, but i ion-i mink— much holier than thou, but i don't think that— much holier than thou, but i don't think that you can really ieome— don't think that you can really become an mp— don't think that you can really become an mp if— don't think that you can really become an mp if you've got skeieions— become an mp if you've got skeletons in— become an mp if you've got skeletons in your- become an mp if you've got skeletons in your closet that iikeiy— skeletons in your closet that iikeiy io— skeletons in your closet that are likely to come out once yoae— are likely to come out once you've actually— are likely to come out once you've actually taken your seat . okay.— you've actually taken your seat . okay. prga, — you've actually taken your seat . okay, nigel, one— you've actually taken your seat . okay, nigel, one man- you've actually taken your seat . okay, nigel, one man with an immense amount of skeletons in his closet, of course, is boris johnson. never seemed affect johnson. never seemed to affect him, when he was in him, though. when he was in power. fact, more power. in fact, the more colourful his life got , colourful his life got, particularly his personal life, the seem to like the more voters seem to like him. you think there's any him. do you think there's any way back for boris while i've got you here? could he be the comeback or is this is comeback kid, or is this it? is it curtains? no i mean, the is yes— it curtains? no i mean, the is yes .— it curtains? no i mean, the answer is yes. he- c rt.. “t7 kit i mean, the answer is yes. he could come iack.— answer is yes. he could come back wnaie— answer is yes. he could come back wnaie i— answer is yes. he could come back. what? i think he's done mere— back. what? i think he's done nere is— back. what? i think he's done here is something actually very cynicai— here is something actually very cynicai iai— here is something actually very cynical, but actually very ciewer — cynical, but actually very ciewer ii— cynical, but actually very clever. it was— cynical, but actually very clever. it was really important if clever. it was really important ii nons— clever. it was really important if boris johnson— clever. it was really important if boris johnson is to make a comeback— if boris johnson is to make a comeback that— if boris johnson is to make a comeback that he ditched ukiriige— comeback that he ditched uxbridge and— comeback that he ditched uxbridge and ruislip , he would uxbridge and ruislip, he would nawe— uxbridge and ruislip, he would nawe iosi— uxbridge and ruislip, he would nawe iosi ii— uxbridge and ruislip, he would have lost it in— uxbridge and ruislip, he would have lost it in a— uxbridge and ruislip, he would have lost it in a by—election he woaii— have lost it in a by—election he woaia propapiy— have lost it in a by—election he would probably lose in a general eieciion— would probably lose in a general election with— would probably lose in a general election with only— would probably lose in a general election with only a 7000 odd mar-oniy— election with only a 7000 odd mar-oniy .— election with only a 7000 odd mar-oniy . so— election with only a 7000 odd majority . so what— election with only a 7000 odd majority . so what he needs is a majority. so what he needs is a ine— majority. so what he needs is a saie— majority. so what he needs is a nice, safe seat— majority. so what he needs is a nice, safe seat somewhere.

snoaii— nice, safe seat somewhere. snoaii ne— nice, safe seat somewhere. should he make a comeback ? i'm should he make a comeback? i'm not should he make a comeback? i'm noi saying— should he make a comeback? i'm noi saying mai— should he make a comeback? i'm not saying that that— should he make a comeback? i'm not saying that that means he wiii— not saying that that means he wiii make— not saying that that means he wiii make a— not saying that that means he will make a comeback. i think by doing— will make a comeback. i think by doing mis— will make a comeback. i think by doing inis nes— will make a comeback. i think by doing this, he's put— will make a comeback. i think by doing this, he's put himself in a sironger— doing this, he's put himself in a stronger position and by keeping— a stronger position and by keeping aii— a stronger position and by keeping all his options open. wigei— keeping all his options open. wigei weison— keeping all his options open. wigei weison .— keeping all his options open. nigel nelson , as— keeping all his options open. nigel nelson , as ever,- keeping all his options open. nigel nelson , as ever, fabulous. nigel nelson, as ever, fabulous. thanks for your input today on this sunny saturday. thank you. well, you're watching and listening to gb news saturday with me, martin daubney. tons more coming up yet on today's show, including the number of patients routine patients awaiting routine hospital treatment its hospital treatment is now at its highest since records began in two thousand and seven. despite a pledge from the prime minister to cut that. all of that after these messages

gb news the people's. channel |weii.— gb news the people's. channel i well, welcome— gb news the people's. channel . well, welcome back- gb news the people's. channel i well, welcome back to- gb news the people's. channel- . well, welcome back to gb news gb news the people's. channel well, welcome martin) gb news gb news the people's. channel well, welcome martin daubneys saturday with me, martin daubney on on your on your tv, online and on your digital radio. now, estimated digital radio. now, an estimated 7.4 million people in england are waiting to start routine hospital treatment, the highest number since records began. more

than 370,000 patients have been waiting more than a year for care. and around 11,000 have been waiting for more than 18 months. well it comes as senior doctors say the nhs is struggling to provide safe and effective care for all cancer patients. the royal college of radiologists is warning that governments action is now critical to alleviate chronic staff shortages with 15% of clinical oncologist positions vacant. clinical oncologist positions vacant . well, joining me now is vacant. well, joining me now is cancer and global health experts at king's college london, professor richard sullivan. thank you very much for joining us on this. sunny saturday. professor sullivan , so can you professor sullivan, so can you talk us through, please, the extent of the backlogs and why do you think that they're occurring, particularly for cancer patients ? yes. well, good cancer patients? yes. well, good aiiernoon— cancer patients? yes. well, good aiiernoon ,— cancer patients? yes. well, good afternoon , martin. _ cancer patients? yes. well, good afternoon , martin. i— 77 7 yes. well, good afternoon , martin. t t t 7 yes. well, good afternoon , martin. “ afternoon, martin. i mean, this is an— afternoon, martin. i mean, this is an extraordinary revelation and amazing work by the royal college of radiologists. and what it shows is really, you know, a situation , an ecosystem know, a situation, an ecosystem in crisis .

know, a situation, an ecosystem in crisis. first know, a situation, an ecosystem in crisis . first of all, let's in crisis. first of all, let's be absolutely blunt about this. this is a long term problem . this is a long term problem. we've been seeing declines in investment in the nhs and in cancer care over the last decade. we've been seeing increasing squeezes and shortages . this increasing squeezes and shortages. this is increasing squeezes and shortages . this is despite the shortages. this is despite the burden of for cancer care going up . we have more patients than up. we have more patients than ever before . so the complexity ever before. so the complexity of the care is even greater. but i think coming out of the post covid era, we really expected the government to grasp this and actually put in place a dedicated cancer plan with long term vision and long term funding to address not just the critical workforce shortages , critical workforce shortages, but also major issues in the way our nhs is structured. the organisation the way our patients flow through. and that hasn't happened. in fact, quite the opposite . what the the opposite. what the government's actually managed to do dissolve the national do is dissolve the national cancer plan and merge it cancer control plan and merge it into some wishy washy generic plan. so what the royal college of radiologists data shows here is have a system in crisis is we have a system in crisis and the crisis is not just in

the diagnostics, it's in the workforce leading delays in workforce leading to delays in treatment. and that will lead to excess patient mortality . this excess patient mortality. this will directly affect our outcomes across the uk. but richard , don't you think there's richard, don't you think there's a sense of inevitable motty about all of this? i mean, right at about all of this? i mean, right ai ine— about all of this? i mean, right ai ine wery— about all of this? i mean, right at the very beginning- t7 i mean, right at the very beginning of the ini— at the very beginning of the first lockdown _ at the very beginning of the first lockdown on collagists, promineni— first lockdown on collagists, prominent oncologists such as iroiessor— prominent oncologists such as professor karol— prominent oncologists such as professor karol sikora were warning— professor karol sikora were warning mai— professor karol sikora were warning that if— professor karol sikora were warning that if you shut the mine— warning that if you shut the eniire wns— warning that if you shut the entire nhs down, if you make it a naiionai— entire nhs down, if you make it a national covid— entire nhs down, if you make it a national covid service, then cieariy— a national covid service, then clearly there's— a national covid service, then clearly there's going to be a iack— clearly there's going to be a iack oi— clearly there's going to be a lack of testing— clearly there's going to be a lack of testing ,— clearly there's going to be a lack of testing , a lack of lack of testing, a lack of sreening — lack of testing, a lack of screening. and - lack of testing, a lack of screening. and this was in a seii—iaiii— screening. and this was in a self—built disaster , creating self—built disaster, creating a nage— self—built disaster, creating a nage packiog— self—built disaster, creating a nage packiog .— self—built disaster, creating a huge backlog . and now we're huge backlog. and now we're paying— huge backlog. and now we're paying ine— huge backlog. and now we're paying the price— huge backlog. and now we're paying the price for shutting down— paying the price for shutting down ine — paying the price for shutting down the entire— paying the price for shutting down the entire health service as so— down the entire health service as so mere-s— down the entire health service as so there's no— down the entire health service as so there's no doubt the mating— as so there's no doubt the shutting down— as so there's no doubt the shutting down the health service daring— shutting down the health service iaring cowo— shutting down the health service during covid 19— shutting down the health service during covid 19 is— shutting down the health service during covid 19 is accelerated ani— during covid 19 is accelerated and aasei— during covid 19 is accelerated and caused an— during covid 19 is accelerated and caused an enormous amount of damage— and caused an enormous amount of damage . — and caused an enormous amount of damage . ani— and caused an enormous amount of damage . and there— and caused an enormous amount of damage . “r: c“rt;trt; and caused an enormous amount of damage . c“rt;trt; damage. and there were many studies. london school of hygiene tropical medicine ourselves that were saying shutting down nhs , delays in shutting down the nhs, delays in the diagnostic pathway , delays the diagnostic pathway, delays

in treatment were going to have serious consequences , leading to serious consequences, leading to tens and tens of thousands of years of lost life. but let's put this bluntly into context. this is a long term degradation of the national health service and of cancer services that predates covid 19. in a sense, predates covid19. in a sense, covid—19 simply accelerated what we're seeing now and added additional weight coming out of covid 19. the opportunity was there to deal with something . there to deal with something. and frankly, we're really at a breaking point now. many of my senior colleagues are extremely angry what they see, and angry with what they see, and patients are facing a real mosaic across the in terms of mosaic across the uk in terms of access to care and delays in their care . okay. professor their care. okay. professor kicnari— their care. okay. professor richard sullivan- their care. okay. professor richard sullivan ,- , t ”rt; okay. professor richard sullivan , sobering richard sullivan, sobering worse— richard sullivan, sobering words. thank— richard sullivan, sobering words. thank you for your input ioiay— words. thank you for your input ioiay .— words. thank you for your input ioiay . okay.— words. thank you for your input today . okay. moving to our today. okay. moving on to our new— today. okay. moving on to our new siory— today. okay. moving on to our new siory now— today. okay. moving on to our next story now. now new laws arging— next story now. now new laws arging iaiiing— next story now. now new laws urging falling police force iaiiing— urging falling police force failing police— urging falling police force failing police forces to improve masi— failing police forces to improve masi ie— failing police forces to improve must be brought— failing police forces to improve must be brought in to keep the panic— must be brought in to keep the paiiic saie— must be brought in to keep the papiic saie .— must be brought in to keep the public safe . that's according to public safe. that's according to the public safe. that's according to me poiice. — public safe. that's according to the police. watch— public safe. that's according to the police. watch dog. it comes as ine— the police. watch dog. it comes as me annaai— the police. watch dog. it comes as the annual assessment of poiicing— as the annual assessment of poiicing in— as the annual assessment of policing in england and wales ioani— policing in england and wales ioani mai— policing in england and wales found that charge rates had

iaiien— found that charge rates had iaiien ny— found that charge rates had fallen by two _ found that charge rates had fallen by two thirds since 2014. to fallen by two thirds since 2014. io iackie— fallen by two thirds since 2014. to tackle this— fallen by two thirds since 2014. to tackle this ,— fallen by two thirds since 2014. to tackle this , chief constables to tackle this, chief constables are to tackle this, chief constables being— to tackle this, chief constables are now being urged to concentrate _ are now being urged to concentrate on crimes that maiier— concentrate on crimes that maiier io— concentrate on crimes that matter to most— concentrate on crimes that matter to most people, like pieiging— matter to most people, like pieiging io— matter to most people, like pledging to attend all domestic iargiaries— pledging to attend all domestic burglaries for— pledging to attend all domestic burglaries for the— pledging to attend all domestic burglaries for the first time. weii— burglaries for the first time. weii im— burglaries for the first time. well, i'm joined— burglaries for the first time. well, i'm joined now by former wei— well, i'm joined now by former met detective— well, i'm joined now by former met detective peter bleksley. i-m — met detective peter bleksley. in a— met detective peter bleksley. in a nage— met detective peter bleksley. in a nage iam— met detective peter bleksley. i'm a huge fan of your work, ieier— i'm a huge fan of your work, ieien ani— i'm a huge fan of your work, peter, and this— i'm a huge fan of your work, peter, and this will come as aisoiaieiy— peter, and this will come as absolutely no— peter, and this will come as absolutely no surprise to you. some— absolutely no surprise to you. some oi— absolutely no surprise to you. some oi ine— absolutely no surprise to you. some of the figures are just amazing. — some of the figures are just amazing. we've— some of the figures are just amazing. we've had 30,000 maggings— amazing. we've had 30,000 muggings unsolved and we've got amoe— muggings unsolved and we've got moo meniai— muggings unsolved and we've got 27,000 mental health call outs to 27,000 mental health call outs io ine— 27,000 mental health call outs io ine wei— 27,000 mental health call outs to the met alone— 27,000 mental health call outs to the met alone 6% of pargiaries— to the met alone 6% of burglaries going unsolved. it's increiiiie— burglaries going unsolved. it's incredible to— burglaries going unsolved. it's incredible to me,— burglaries going unsolved. it's incredible to me, peter, that iney-re— incredible to me, peter, that iney-re een— incredible to me, peter, that they're even saying that police wiii— they're even saying that police wiii aiieni— they're even saying that police will attend every— they're even saying that police will attend every burglary. they snoaii— will attend every burglary. they snoaii ie— will attend every burglary. they should be doing— will attend every burglary. they should be doing that as a matter of course. should— should be doing that as a matter of course. should they not? well it's of course. should they not? well its one— of course. should they not? well its ining— of course. should they not? well it's one thing to— of course. should they not? well it's one thing to attend the oi— it's one thing to attend the scene of a burglary and it's anoiner— scene of a burglary and it's another thing— scene of a burglary and it's another thing to— scene of a burglary and it's another thing to investigate it. wean.— another thing to investigate it. wean. ani— another thing to investigate it. wean. ana yoa— another thing to investigate it. yeah. and you say— another thing to investigate it. yeah. and you say the- another thing to investigate it. yeah. and you say the police are taking us for fools here with this kind of language because the public realise they want an investigation. they don't want a tick box exercise of a police

officer turning up who may not be experienced enough or sufficiently trained to know what to look for in an effort to try and catch those people responsible . all this report responsible. all this report yesterday is absolutely excori ate yesterday is absolutely excoriate ing in its criticism of the police. and the most thing of all, it says that british police are failing to get the basics right. and how do we get to get the basics right. and how do we gei io mis— get the basics right. and how do we get to this position?- gtc rtt t g“ and how do we get to this position? we talk a ioi— we get to this position? we talk a ioi aioai— we get to this position? we talk a lot about police— we get to this position? we talk a lot about police numbers, aioai— a lot about police numbers, aioai cais— a lot about police numbers, aioai cais ,— a lot about police numbers, about cuts , 20,000 that theresa about cuts, 20,000 that theresa may— about cuts, 20,000 that theresa iiay knocked— about cuts, 20,000 that theresa may knocked off— about cuts, 20,000 that theresa may knocked off .— about cuts, 20,000 that theresa may knocked off . but is it about may knocked off. but is it about namersi— may knocked off. but is it about namies or is— may knocked off. but is it about numbers or is it— may knocked off. but is it about numbers or is it about quality of candidates— numbers or is it about quality of candidates and aptitude? and io— of candidates and aptitude? and io ine— of candidates and aptitude? and more to the point,— of candidates and aptitude? and more to the point, are they aiiowei— more to the point, are they aiiowei io— more to the point, are they allowed to police in the right way— allowed to police in the right way or— allowed to police in the right way or nawe— allowed to police in the right way or have they— allowed to police in the right way or have they gone soft ? way or have they gone soft? nosi— way or have they gone soft? aiosi senior— way or have they gone soft? most senior officers- way or have they gone soft? most senior officers that- way or have they gone soft? most senior officers that occupy the very high position today across all forces are very highly educated and they've all got degrees and letters after their names . they're also their names. they're also entirely willing and able to circle the wagons, pull up the

ladder and do anything to protect it. their positions, their pay checks, their pensions as policing is failing , this as policing is failing, this generation of senior officers who are detached from the man and woman in the street have manifestly failed . they've led manifestly failed. they've led various police forces in special measures and to the current appalling state of policing. and the blame is theirs. but here's the blame is theirs. but here's the real irritating bit. if you check out any honours list , check out any honours list, whether it be new year's honours list, king's honours list , you list, king's honours list, you look at those senior police officers who are given their knighthood as their damehoods , knighthood as their damehoods, their king's police medals and all other sorts of gongs because quite frankly , in this day and quite frankly, in this day and age, failing policing is getting rewarded. and when that's aisoiaieiy— 3: and when that's absolutely astonishing to hear inan— absolutely astonishing to hear inai. io— absolutely astonishing to hear inai. io yoa— absolutely astonishing to hear that. do you think it's also mere-s— that. do you think it's also inere-s an— that. do you think it's also there's an obsession , an there's an obsession, an a moeim— there's an obsession, an a modern obsession with with poiicing— modern obsession with with policing tweets _ modern obsession with with policing tweets and not streets

7 policing tweets and not streets ? i policing tweets and not streets e i mean— policing tweets and not streets e i we— policing tweets and not streets ? i mean, we talked earlier this week,— ? i mean, we talked earlier this week, 120,000— ? i mean, we talked earlier this week, 120,000 non—crime hate inciienis— week, 120,000 non—crime hate inciienis .— week, 120,000 non—crime hate incidents . this— week, 120,000 non—crime hate incidents . this is— week, 120,000 non—crime hate incidents. this is where week, 120,000 non—crime hate incidents . this is where people incidents. this is where people ieei— incidents. this is where people ieei iike— incidents. this is where people feel like they're— incidents. this is where people feel like they're offended. and mai— feel like they're offended. and inai is— feel like they're offended. and inai is no— feel like they're offended. and inai is a— feel like they're offended. and that is now a police matter. is it that is now a police matter. is ii pari— that is now a police matter. is ii pan oi— that is now a police matter. is ii pan oi ine— that is now a police matter. is it part of the problem we've got so many— it part of the problem we've got so many bobbies— it part of the problem we've got so many bobbies stuck behind iesks— so many bobbies stuck behind iesks ani— so many bobbies stuck behind desks and they're not out on the sireeis. — desks and they're not out on the streets. actually— desks and they're not out on the streets. actually cracking mais— streets. actually cracking heads. these— streets. actually cracking heads. these senior police oiiicers— heads. these senior police officers and— heads. these senior police officers and i— heads. these senior police officers and i make no apology for mentioning— officers and i make no apology for mentioning them again, so many— for mentioning them again, so many oi— for mentioning them again, so many oi mem— for mentioning them again, so many of them are— for mentioning them again, so many of them are liberal and iney— many of them are liberal and iney ae— many of them are liberal and iney woke— many of them are liberal and they are woke and they have named— they are woke and they have handed down— they are woke and they have handed down ridiculous policies for handed down ridiculous policies ior ine— handed down ridiculous policies for the courageous men and women on ine— for the courageous men and women on me ironi— for the courageous men and women on the front line. _ for the courageous men and women on the front line. have to adhere— on the front line. have to adhere to stupid programs like direct entry and detectives, for example . no wonder so little example. no wonder so little crime gets solved. other ridiculous initiatives, like the insistence that every police officer must possess a degree or study for a degree after they've joined complete and utter pseudo intellectual claptrap, which these senior officers have learned during their times at universities. it has no place in

policing and as the report pointed out yesterday , very, pointed out yesterday, very, very succinctly , see, policing very succinctly, see, policing is not about social justice. it's not about mental health crises. it is about upholding the law. and the sooner the police get back to doing that, then the better it will be for every man, woman and child in this great nation that sound you're going to hear out there, ladies and gentlemen, is the sound of a standing ovation. i think just said. i wish think what you just said. i wish we nai— think what you just said. i wish we me more— think what you just said. i wish we had more coppers like you, iai— we had more coppers like you, iai-ine— we had more coppers like you, but-the force,- we had more coppers like you, but the force, peter. but back in the force, peter. iai— but back in the force, peter. iai we— but back in the force, peter. but we haven't.— but back in the force, peter. but we haven't. want ask but we haven't. i want to ask you— but we haven't. i want to ask yoa someiiing— but we haven't. i want to ask you something. now. it's pride momm— you something. now. it's pride nonin-inai- you something. now. it's pride month. that people month. one thing that people coniinaaiiy— month. one thing that people. continually—about continually get frustrated about is ine— continually get frustrated about is the politics— continually get frustrated about is the politics within police . is the politics within police. now— is the politics within police. now does— is the politics within police. now does ii— is the politics within police. how does it make you feel as an old fashioned— how does it make you feel as an old fashioned cop— how does it make you feel as an old fashioned cop who just got siaii— old fashioned cop who just got siaii ione— old fashioned cop who just got siaii ione ,— old fashioned cop who just got stuff done , seeing a cop now stuff done, seeing a cop now dancing— stuff done, seeing a cop now iancing ai— stuff done, seeing a cop now iancing ai a— stuff done, seeing a cop now dancing at a pride parade that nas— dancing at a pride parade that nas goi— dancing at a pride parade that has got nothing— dancing at a pride parade that has got nothing to do with apnoiiing— has got nothing to do with upholding the— has got nothing to do with upholding the law, quoting mr cook— upholding the law, quoting mr cook irom— upholding the law, quoting mr cook from his— upholding the law, quoting mr cook from his report yesterday, my cook from his report yesterday, iiy concem— cook from his report yesterday, my concern would— cook from his report yesterday, my concern would be if i was poiicing— my concern would be if i was poiicing a— my concern would be if i was policing a pride— my concern would be if i was policing a pride event is that

mere— policing a pride event is that inere migni— policing a pride event is that there might be— policing a pride event is that there might be some very anpieasani— there might be some very unpleasant people out there that woaii— unpleasant people out there that woaii wani— unpleasant people out there that woaii wani io— unpleasant people out there that would want to do— unpleasant people out there that would want to do harm to the peopie— would want to do harm to the peopie on— would want to do harm to the peopie on mai— would want to do harm to the people on that parade. so my instructions— people on that parade. so my instructions to— people on that parade. so my instructions to the officers would not be about dancing, painting your faces frolicking. it would be about being vigilant. protect affect this event. do not let harm come to any human being because that is the police . hisjob. any human being because that is the police . his job. they do not the police. his job. they do not get paid to dance. they do not get paid to dance. they do not get paid to paint their faces . get paid to paint their faces. but they should be getting paid to protect life and property . to protect life and property. amen to that. what about proieciing— amen to that. what about protecting the— amen to that. what about protecting the right to work? wnai— protecting the right to work? wnai wiii— protecting the right to work? what will you _ protecting the right to work? what will you do if you're in cnarge— what will you do if you're in cnarge oi— what will you do if you're in charge of the— what will you do if you're in charge of the just stop oil iemose— charge of the just stop oil iemose i— charge of the just stop oil demos? i would have ensured that so macn— demos? i would have ensured that so much legislation— demos? i would have ensured that so much legislation that is ameni— so much legislation that is arreni ii— so much legislation that is current it would - so much legislation that is current it would have applied woaii— current it would have applied woaii nawe— current it would have applied would have been— current it would have applied would have been applied to those proiesis— would have been applied to those proiesis mai— would have been applied to those protests that were _ would have been applied to those protests that were causing signiiicani— protests that were causing significant or— protests that were causing significant or serious disruption. - significant or serious disruption. '“r: significant or serious disruption. ' “r: disruption. and my interpretation of serious and significant disruption is clearly very much different from the commissioner of the met's

deciding upon upon those words. this is the trouble when the police interpret the law rather than uphold the law or enforce the law . they're always the law. they're always a pieasare— the law. they're always a pieasare. i— the law. they're always a pleasure. ijust- they're always a pleasure. i just wish we had more cops like— pleasure. i just wish we had more cops like you. got to move inank— more cops like you. got to move inank yoa— more cops like you. got to move on. thank you very— more cops like you. got to move on. thank you very much. that saperi— on. thank you very much. that was superb. and— on. thank you very much. that was superb. and finally, eieciric— was superb. and finally, electric cars— was superb. and finally, electric cars are often talked aioai— electric cars are often talked aioailan— electric cars are often talked about an environmentally about as an environmentally irieniiy— about as an environmentally friendly solution current friendly solution to the current ciimaie— friendly solution to the current ciimaie-.— friendly solution to the current ciimaie-. iai— friendly solution to the current climate-. but one- friendly solution to the current climate . but one of climate crisis. but one of iriiain-s— climate crisis. but one of britain's most— climate crisis. but one of britain's most famous motor eninasiasis— britain's most famous motor enthusiasts doesn't seem to mink— enthusiasts doesn't seem to mink-.— enthusiasts doesn't seem to mm. kep. — enthusiasts doesn't seem to think . yep. comedian think so. yep. comedian rowan aikinson— think so. yep. comedian rowan atkinson showed— think so. yep. comedian rowan atkinson showed off the vocal of his atkinson showed off the vocal of ms iowe— atkinson showed off the vocal of ms iowe oi— atkinson showed off the vocal of his love of motors,— atkinson showed off the vocal of his love of motors, has a degree in eieciricai— his love of motors, has a degree in electrical engineering and nas— in electrical engineering and nas iii— in electrical engineering and nas nii oai— in electrical engineering and has hit out at— in electrical engineering and has hit out at evs , saying that has hit out at evs, saying that he has hit out at evs, saying that me ieeis— has hit out at evs, saying that he feels duped— has hit out at evs, saying that he feels duped by this current ireni. — he feels duped by this current ireni. ani— he feels duped by this current trend. and he's— he feels duped by this current trend. and he's not the only one aciion— trend. and he's not the only one aciion groap— trend. and he's not the only one action group supporting british iriwers— action group supporting british iriwers are— action group supporting british drivers are protesting across ine— drivers are protesting across ine sammer— drivers are protesting across the summer with one anti ulez iemo— the summer with one anti ulez iemo iaking— the summer with one anti ulez demo taking taking place right in— demo taking taking place right now in dartford._ demo taking taking place right now in dartford. so let's cross io— now in dartford. so let's cross io mai— now in dartford. so let's cross over to that ulez— now in dartford. so let's cross over to that ulez awareness demo ani— over to that ulez awareness demo ani iaik— over to that ulez awareness demo now and talk to— over to that ulez awareness demo now and talk to london mayoral caniiiaie— now and talk to london mayoral candidate and— now and talk to london mayoral candidate and founder of the rar— candidate and founder of the rair raei— candidate and founder of the rair iaei wk— candidate and founder of the fair fuel uk campaign. candidate and founder of the fair fuel uk campaign . a good fair fuel uk campaign. a good pal fair fuel uk campaign. a good pai oi— fair fuel uk campaign. a good pai oi rmne— fair fuel uk campaign. a good pal of mine, howard cox. hello to pal of mine, howard cox. hello io yoa,— pal of mine, howard cox. hello io yoa, nowari— pal of mine, howard cox. hello io yoa, nowari .— pal of mine, howard cox. hello to you, howard . so first of all, to you, howard. so first of all, ieiore— to you, howard. so first of all, ieiore we— to you, howard. so first of all, ieiore we gei— to you, howard. so first of all, before we get on—

to you, howard. so first of all, before we get on to electric wenicies — before we get on to electric wenicies i— before we get on to electric vehicles, i know— before we get on to electric vehicles, i know you've got a canning— vehicles, i know you've got a canning pian— vehicles, i know you've got a cunning plan like rowan atkinson done— cunning plan like rowan atkinson ione io— cunning plan like rowan atkinson ione io siani— cunning plan like rowan atkinson done to stand as— cunning plan like rowan atkinson done to stand as mayor. and what iickei— done to stand as mayor. and what iickei are— done to stand as mayor. and what iickei yoa— done to stand as mayor. and what ticket are you standing on? weii— ticket are you standing on? weii im— ticket are you standing on? well, i'm standing after 50 years— well, i'm standing after 50 years oi— well, i'm standing after 50 years of voting— well, i'm standing after 50 years of voting ,- well, i'm standing after 50 years of voting , tory. ”rtcc years of voting, tory. i felt ciai— years of voting, tory. i felt iiai iney-re— years of voting, tory. i felt that they're letting us down completely. so richard tice and wigei— completely. so richard tice and wigei iarage— completely. so richard tice and nigel farage have— rtrt“ so richard tice and nigel farage have approached me to nigel farage have approached me io siani— nigel farage have approached me io siani ior— nigel farage have approached me to stand for reform _ nigel farage have approached me to stand for reform uk, an ad wnai— to stand for reform uk, an ad wnai aioai— to stand for reform uk, an ad what about rowan atkinson's ciaims— what about rowan atkinson's ciaims mai— what about rowan atkinson's claims that he— what about rowan atkinson's claims that he feels duped by eieciric— claims that he feels duped by electric vehicles— claims that he feels duped by electric vehicles ? g“ claims that he feels duped by electric vehicles ? t g“ 7’ electric vehicles? is he right? weii— electric vehicles? is he right? weii ine— electric vehicles? is he right? well, the chickens— electric vehicles? is he right? well, the chickens are- electric vehicles? g“7 well, the chickens are coming nome— well, the chickens are coming nome io— well, the chickens are coming home to roost.— well, the chickens are coming home to roost. i— well, the chickens are coming home to roost. i mean, this ieiamak— home to roost. i mean, this betamax technology, those remember the _ betamax technology, those remember the days of tape, video iape. — remember the days of tape, video iape. inere— remember the days of tape, video iape. inere was— remember the days of tape, video tape. there was vhs and betamax. and tape. there was vhs and betamax. ana mis— tape. there was vhs and betamax. ana mm is— tape. there was vhs and betamax. and this is what's— tape. there was vhs and betamax. and this is what's happening ine— and this is what's happening now. the problem we have , now. the problem we have, wanin— now. the problem we have, iiariin is— now. the problem we have, martin, is that— now. the problem we have, martin, is that we're being iorcei— martin, is that we're being iorcei inio— martin, is that we're being forced into one— martin, is that we're being forced into one mode of iranspori— forced into one mode of transport and- forced into one mode of transport and one we all want ciean— transport and one we all want ciean air— transport and one we all want ciean we— transport and one we all want clean air. we all— transport and one we all want clean air. we all want clean iaei— clean air. we all want clean fuel technology— clean air. we all want clean fuel technology .- clean air. we all want clean fuel technology . but the fuel technology. but the government _ fuel technology. but the government seems to think that weawe—n— government seems to think that we have one choice we should only have one choice ani— we should only have one choice and-one— we should only have one choice and-one choice— we should only have one choice and-one choice is- we should only have one choice and one choice is going to and that one choice is going to crippie— and that one choice is going to crippie-economy- and that one choice is going to cripple economy really cripple the economy and really nan. — cripple the economy and really hurt. -regressive-ofi hurt. it's a regressive type of approacn.— hurt. it's a regressive type of approach-we're- hurt. it's a regressive type of approach. we're looking at approach. and we're looking at ieio— approach. and we're looking at nose-iiesei— approach. and we're looking at 2030 diesel petrol , new 2030 ban on diesel petrol, new car 2030 ban on diesel petrol, new saies ani— 2030 ban on diesel petrol, new car sales and those are going to reaiiy— car sales and those are going to

reaiiy impaci— car sales and those are going to really impact people. we're really impact on people. we're oniy— really impact on people. we're oniy-years— really impact on people. we're oniy-years away— really impact on people. we're only years away from that. only six years away from that. wnen— only six years away from that. when-solutions- only six years away from that. when-solutions to. when there are solutions to ciean— when there are solutions to ciean ap— when there are solutions to ciean ap ine— when there are solutions to clean up the air— when there are solutions to clean up the air quality the clean up the air quality and the poor— clean up the air quality and the poor-gaaiiiy— clean up the air quality and the poor-quality across- clean up the air quality and the poor quality across the poor air quality across the coaniry,— poor air quality across the coaniry-is- poor air quality across the coaniry-is anyl poor air quality across the country,-is any ,l poor air quality across the country, is any , by country, if there is any, by asing— country, if there is any, by using existing— country, if there is any, by using existing clean fuel iecnnoiogy— using existing clean fuel technology that's hydrogen coming— technology that's hydrogen coming aiong— technology that's hydrogen coming along. there's cynthia ma,— coming along. there's cynthia thick, e—fuels,_ coming along. there's cynthia thick, e—fuels, all those sorts of thick, e—fuels, all those sorts oi inings— thick, e—fuels, all those sorts oi inings ,— thick, e—fuels, all those sorts of things , even— thick, e—fuels, all those sorts of things , even fuel catalysts. of things, even fuel catalysts. iai— of things, even fuel catalysts. iai ine — of things, even fuel catalysts. but the government help and inai-s— but the government help and that's driving— but the government help and that's driving evs and the coaniry-s— that's driving evs and the coaniry-s noi— that's driving evs and the country's not ready for it. and ine— country's not ready for it. and ine ivs— country's not ready for it. and ine ivs are— country's not ready for it. and the evs are not— country's not ready for it. and the evs are not as— country's not ready for it. and the evs are not as clean as you mink— the evs are not as clean as you inink iney— the evs are not as clean as you think they-okay,- the evs are not as clean as you think they : think they are. okay, howard, can quickly ask you, what are can i quickly ask you, what are the protesters in dartford telling today . telling you about ulez today. well, what's happening here, inis— well, what's happening here, we peopie— well, what's happening here, this people here, i mean , quiet, this people here, i mean, quiet, gaiei— this people here, i mean, quiet, gaiei ieam— this people here, i mean, quiet, quiet team, quiet— this people here, i mean, quiet, quiet team, quiet for a bit. wnai-s— quiet team, quiet for a bit. what's happening at the moment mere— what's happening at the moment nere is— what's happening at the moment nere is peopie— what's happening at the moment here is people are— what's happening at the moment here is people are really, reaiiy— here is people are really, reaiiy angry— here is people are really, really angry with the mayor. wnai— really angry with the mayor. wnai nes— really angry with the mayor. what he's trying to do. i'm rigni— what he's trying to do. i'm rigni on— what he's trying to do. i'm rigni on ine— what he's trying to do. i'm right on the cusp, on the edge of right on the cusp, on the edge oi ine— right on the cusp, on the edge oi ine wni— right on the cusp, on the edge of the m25 where _ right on the cusp, on the edge of the m25 where the ulez eiension— of the m25 where the ulez extension is— of the m25 where the ulez extension is going to appear in aagasi. — extension is going to appear in aagasi. ani— extension is going to appear in aagasi. and no— extension is going to appear in august. and no one was asked mere— august. and no one was asked nere wneiner— august. and no one was asked here whether they— august. and no one was asked here whether they wanted this ani— here whether they wanted this and aii. — here whether they wanted this and aii. iis— here whether they wanted this and all. it's going to do is nan— and all. it's going to do is nan ine— and all. it's going to do is hurt the economy. cut hurt the economy. and to cut a iong— hurt the economy. and to cut a iong siory— hurt the economy. and to cut a iong siory snori— hurt the economy. and to cut a long story short, it's going to cosi— long story short, it's going to cost-billion— long story short, it's going to cost-billionlthe- long story short, it's going to cost billion the gdp of cost £1 billion to the gdp of ionion— cost £1 billion to the gdp of ionion-going- cost £1 billion to the gdp of. london,-going.hurt london, and it's going to hurt

poor— london, and it's going to hurt poor-more than- london, and it's going to hurt poor more than anyone . poor people more than anyone. okay.— poor people more than anyone. okay. nowari— poor people more than anyone. okay, howard cox,— poor people more than anyone. okay, howard cox, that- poor people more than anyone. okay, howard cox, that was fantastic. thank you for joining us from and luck us from dartford. and good luck in the merrells. okay stay with us, and come back after us, please, and come back after these messages .

good afternoon . this glorious good afternoon. this glorious sunny day. welcome to gb news saturday. i'm martin daubney and for the next hour, i'll be keeping you company on your tv online. and of course, on your digital radio. well, there's lots to go through in the next houn lots to go through in the next hour. borisjohnson lots to go through in the next hour. boris johnson is out. kangaroo court or just deserts. we'll speak to a former tory mp and a former labour special advisor to hear whether they think boris was pushed to resign . plus, the duke of sussex has

been the first senior royal to testify in court for 130 years. yes we take a look at the week prince harry might want to forget a week from hell and how big debate is education been a drag or should we kick gay pride out of our schools? but first, it's the news headlines with rory . curtis it's the news headlines with rory. curtis martin we're going to start with some breaking news in the last few moments. an mp , in the last few moments. an mp, nigel adams, who's— in the last few moments. an mp, nigel adams, who's an- in the last few moments. an mp, nigel adams, who's an ally- t“ an mp, nigel adams, who's an ally of ions— nigel adams, who's an ally of boris johnson,— nigel adams, who's an ally of boris johnson, says he'll be sianiing— boris johnson, says he'll be standing down— boris johnson, says he'll be standing down with immediate eiieci— standing down with immediate eiieci. inis— standing down with immediate effect. this means there'll be a iy—eieciion— effect. this means there'll be a iy-eieciion in— effect. this means there'll be a by—election in a— effect. this means there'll be a by—election in a selby and ansiey— by—election in a selby and anstey constituency . we will anstey constituency. we will iring — anstey constituency. we will iring yoa — anstey constituency. we will iring yoa moe— anstey constituency. we will bring you more on that as we get it. bring you more on that as we get in weii— bring you more on that as we get in weii ii— bring you more on that as we get it. well it comes— bring you more on that as we get it. well it comes as— bring you more on that as we get it. well it comes as boris ionnson— it. well it comes as boris johnson has— it. well it comes as boris johnson has been accused of ieing— johnson has been accused of ieing a— johnson has been accused of being a coward— johnson has been accused of being a coward for resigning ieiore— being a coward for resigning ieiore ine— being a coward for resigning before the partygate investigation is published . investigation is published. iaioar— investigation is published. iaioar says— investigation is published. labour says the former prime iiinisier— labour says the former prime iiinisier gaii— labour says the former prime minister quit because he knew he

was minister quit because he knew he in— minister quit because he knew he in ine— minister quit because he knew he was in the wrong.— minister quit because he knew he was in the wrong. the privileges commiiiee— was in the wrong. the privileges committee will— was in the wrong. the privileges committee will meet on monday to conciaie— committee will meet on monday to conciaie iis— committee will meet on monday to conclude its inquiry— committee will meet on monday to conclude its inquiry into wneiner— conclude its inquiry into whether he _ conclude its inquiry into whether he misled parliament and has whether he misled parliament and nas promised— whether he misled parliament and has promised to— whether he misled parliament and has promised to publish its repori— has promised to publish its report promptly. his resignation has report promptly. his resignation nas iriggerei— report promptly. his resignation nas iriggerei a— report promptly. his resignation has triggered a by—election in his constituency— has triggered a by—election in his constituency .— has triggered a by—election in his constituency . that's his constituency. that's ukiriige— his constituency. that's uxbridge and- his constituency. that's uxbridge and south ruislip , uxbridge and south ruislip, wniie— uxbridge and south ruislip, while shadow— uxbridge and south ruislip, while shadow deputy leader angeia— while shadow deputy leader angeia kayner— while shadow deputy leader angela rayner says it's clear he iiei— angela rayner says it's clear he iiei . — angela rayner says it's clear he iiei . nons— angela rayner says it's clear he lied . boris johnson- angela rayner says it's clear he lied . ““ lied. boris johnson has shown himself to be a coward once more. you know, he's he's not held his hands up to and taken responsibility as he should do. the privileges committee a well respected committee that are made up majority of tory mps. and he's just tried to trash them and say , i've got no them and say, i've got no responsibility, i've done nothing man that nothing wrong. he's a man that can never hold his up to can never hold his hands up to what done and i think he's what he's done and i think he's an absolute disgrace. and you know, he know, good riddance. he shouldn't in shouldn't have been in parliament in the first place . parliament in the first place. well, we asked people in boris ionnson-s— well, we asked people in boris johnson's constituency what they mink— johnson's constituency what they inink nes— johnson's constituency what they think he's actually— johnson's constituency what they think he's actually done a good ining— think he's actually done a good ining ior— think he's actually done a good ining ior ine— think he's actually done a good thing for the constituency in resigning—

thing for the constituency in resigning because cause i think it resigning because cause i think ii opens— resigning because cause i think ii opens ii— resigning because cause i think ii opens ii ior— resigning because cause i think it opens it for somebody that can come in and— it opens it for somebody that can come in and do a betterjob for can come in and do a betterjob ior — can come in and do a betterjob ior i— can come in and do a betterjob for us. i wouldn't— can come in and do a betterjob for us. i wouldn't say- can come in and do a betterjob for us. : t“ c for us. i wouldn't say i'm pleased. ithink for us. i wouldn't say i'm pleased. i think , nick, isn't pleased. i think, nick, isn't gowernmeni— pleased. i think, nick, isn't government more- : i think, nick, isn't government more than one man? snoaiin-i— government more than one man? snoaiin-i we— government more than one man? shouldn't we be _ government more than one man? shouldn't we be doing more than just shouldn't we be doing more than rasi going— shouldn't we be doing more than rasi going aiier— shouldn't we be doing more than just going after individuals? i iowei— just going after individuals? i iowei nim— just going after individuals? i iowei him as— just going after individuals? i loved him as a— just going after individuals? i loved him as a character- just going after individuals? loved him as a character and i thought he was great. so it's sad . a syrian refugee accused of sad. a syrian refugee accused of siaiiing— sad. a syrian refugee accused of siaiiing a— sad. a syrian refugee accused of siaiiing a yoang— ttir: a syrian refugee accused of stabbing a young british girl ani— stabbing a young british girl and inree— stabbing a young british girl and three other— stabbing a young british girl and three other children in the irencn— and three other children in the irencn aips— and three other children in the french alps has— and three other children in the french alps has received preiiminary— french alps has received preliminary charges of attempted mareri— preliminary charges of attempted mareri .— preliminary charges of attempted mareri . ine— preliminary charges of attempted murder. the group of children agei— murder. the group of children aged ieiween— murder. the group of children aged between 22— murder. the group of children aged between 22 months and three years— aged between 22 months and three years ani— aged between 22 months and three years and aiso— aged between 22 months and three years and also two— aged between 22 months and three years and also two elderly aiaiis— years and also two elderly adults were— years and also two elderly adults were attacked on inarsiay. — adults were attacked on thursday. the- adults were attacked on thursday. the 31 year old saspeci— thursday. the 31 year old saspeci nas— thursday. the 31 year old suspect has been remanded in casioiy— suspect has been remanded in custody. prosecutor say the iriiisn— custody. prosecutor say the iriiisn giri— custody. prosecutor say the british girl will— custody. prosecutor say the british girl will be able to ieawe— british girl will be able to leave hospital— british girl will be able to leave hospital soon. at least for leave hospital soon. at least ior miiiiary— leave hospital soon. at least for military personnel involved in ine— for military personnel involved in the colonel's— for military personnel involved in the colonel's review at horse gaaris— in the colonel's review at horse gaaris parade— in the colonel's review at horse guards parade appeared to faint this afternoon— guards parade appeared to faint this afternoon due to the high iemperaiares. — this afternoon due to the high temperatures. prince william compieiei— temperatures. prince william completed the _ temperatures. prince william completed the final evaluation

completed the filial evaluation of completed the final evaluation oi ine— completed the final evaluation oi ine parade— completed the final evaluation of the parade ahead of trooping the of the parade ahead of trooping ine oioar— of the parade ahead of trooping the colour next— of the parade ahead of trooping the colour next saturday, but wim— the colour next saturday, but with temperatures as high as 29 degrees— with temperatures as high as 29 degrees in— with temperatures as high as 29 degrees in london,— with temperatures as high as 29 degrees in london, some military personnei— degrees in london, some military personnel involved— degrees in london, some military personnel involved in the rehearsals— personnel involved in the rehearsals fell— personnel involved in the rehearsals fell to the ground . rehearsals fell to the ground. prince— rehearsals fell to the ground. prince william— rehearsals fell to the ground. prince william acknowledged the iiiiicaii— prince william acknowledged the difficult conditions when paying iriiaie— difficult conditions when paying iriiaie io— difficult conditions when paying tribute to all— difficult conditions when paying tribute to all those taking part . iioriia-s— tribute to all those taking part . florida's governor has criticised— . florida's governor has criticised the- . florida's governor has criticised the indictment of ionaii— criticised the indictment of donald trump,— criticised the indictment of donald trump, despite being his riwai— donald trump, despite being his riwai in— donald trump, despite being his riwai in ine— donald trump, despite being his rival in the republican presidential- rival in the republican presidential race. ron desantis agaes— presidential race. ron desantis ages mere— presidential race. ron desantis argues there are— presidential race. ron desantis argues there are double standards— argues there are double standards in— argues there are double standards in issuing charges. he ciaims— standards in issuing charges. he claims nothing— standards in issuing charges. he claims nothing has been done aioai— claims nothing has been done aioai niiiary— claims nothing has been done about hillary clinton's email conrowersiy— about hillary clinton's email controversy during her time as secreiary— controversy during her time as secreiary oi— controversy during her time as secretary of state. well trump nas— secretary of state. well trump nas ieen— secretary of state. well trump has been charged— secretary of state. well trump has been charged with mishandling classified documents and mishandling classified documents ani keeping— mishandling classified documents and keeping them— mishandling classified documents and keeping them in his house in rioriia— and keeping them in his house in iioriia .— and keeping them in his house in iioriia . a— and keeping them in his house in florida . a former— and keeping them in his house in florida . a former adviser to florida. a former adviser to ciinion— florida. a former adviser to clinton and— florida. a former adviser to clinton and bush administrations, steve gill, ioii— administrations, steve gill, ioii ci— administrations, steve gill, told gb news— administrations, steve gill, told gb news the move is poiiiicaiiy— told gb news the move is politically motivated . ' “r: politically motivated. and you nawe— politically motivated. and you have president biden , who had have president biden, who had documents as vice president and us senator stashed in his garage with his corvette and at the university of pennsylvania and

other locations around the country. hillary clinton destroyed thousands of documents , including bashing phones that were under subpoena. so i think what we're seeing is this horrific third world type prosecution of a political opponent by the biden administration. and i think most americans will through this americans will see through this . an extra six, £18 million of namaniiy.— . an extra six, £18 million of humanity. korean— an extra six, £18 million of humanity. korean aid is being seni— humanity. korean aid is being seni io— humanity. korean aid is being sent to ukraine— humanity. korean aid is being sent to ukraine following a dam expiosion— sent to ukraine following a dam ewpiosion. ine— sent to ukraine following a dam explosion. the government says the explosion. the government says ine money— explosion. the government says me money wiii— explosion. the government says the money will be— explosion. the government says the money will be used to help aroani— the money will be used to help around 32,000— the money will be used to help around 32,000 people whose homes iiooiei— around 32,000 people whose homes were flooded after— around 32,000 people whose homes were flooded after the blast. iikraine— were flooded after the blast. iikraine nas— were flooded after the blast. ukraine has blamed russia for the ukraine has blamed russia for me aiiack— ukraine has blamed russia for me aiiack ,— ukraine has blamed russia for the attack , which moscow denies. the attack, which moscow denies. ine— the attack, which moscow denies. ine ianis— the attack, which moscow denies. the funds will— the attack, which moscow denies. the funds will go— the attack, which moscow denies. the funds will go to charities, inciaiing— the funds will go to charities, including the— the funds will go to charities, including the red cross movement and iiniiei— including the red cross movement and united nations— including the red cross movement and united nations office. the uk and united nations office. the iik wiii— and united nations office. the iik wiii aiso— and united nations office. the uk will also deliver boats, waier— uk will also deliver boats, water filters _ uk will also deliver boats, water filters and water pumps . water filters and water pumps. acas— water filters and water pumps. acas ior— water filters and water pumps. acas ior oa— water filters and water pumps. acas for our colombian children nawe— acas for our colombian children nawe ieen— acas for our colombian children have been rescued.— acas for our colombian children have been rescued. more than iiwe— have been rescued. more than iiwe weeks— have been rescued. more than five weeks after— have been rescued. more than five weeks after the plane crasnei— five weeks after the plane crasnei in— five weeks after the plane crashed in a— five weeks after the plane crashed in a jungle. the siiiings— crashed in a jungle. the siblings, aged 13, nine, nine, ioar— siblings, aged 13, nine, nine, ioar ani— siblings, aged 13, nine, nine, four and one,— siblings, aged 13, nine, nine, four and one, were found by the

miiiiary— four and one, were found by the miiiiary noi— four and one, were found by the military not far— four and one, were found by the military not far from the crash siie. — military not far from the crash siie. iney-re— military not far from the crash site. they're now— military not far from the crash site. they're now in the capital ani— site. they're now in the capital and nawe— site. they're now in the capital and have been— site. they're now in the capital and have been taken to a miiiiary— and have been taken to a military hospital for specialist medicai— military hospital for specialist medical care— military hospital for specialist medical care .— military hospital for specialist medical care . last month, the medical care. last month, the presiieni— medical care. last month, the president wrongly announced mere— president wrongly announced inere nai— president wrongly announced there had been— president wrongly announced there had been found after a sneiier— there had been found after a sneiier was— there had been found after a shelter was discovered. he's now iescriiei— shelter was discovered. he's now iescriiei ine— shelter was discovered. he's now described the discovery as a joy for described the discovery as a joy ior ine— described the discovery as a joy for the whole— described the discovery as a joy for the whole country. the cniiiren-s— for the whole country. the children's mother, pilot and co—piioi— children's mother, pilot and co—pilot died— children's mother, pilot and co—pilot died in— children's mother, pilot and co—pilot died in the crash . co—pilot died in the crash. manchester— co—pilot died in the crash. manchester city- co—pilot died in the crash. manchester city is hoping for a big manchester city is hoping for a iig win— manchester city is hoping for a iig win ionigni— manchester city is hoping for a big win tonight in— manchester city is hoping for a big win tonight in the uefa cnampions— big win tonight in the uefa champions league final . they're champions league final. they're iaking— champions league final. they're iaking on— champions league final. they're taking on inter— champions league final. they're taking on inter milan in isianiai— taking on inter milan in isianiai .— taking on inter milan in istanbul. pl— taking on inter milan in istanbul. pl and if they win, iney-ii— istanbul. pl and if they win, they'll become— istanbul. pl and if they win, they'll become the second team to they'll become the second team io win— they'll become the second team io aii— they'll become the second team to win. all three— they'll become the second team to win. all three competitions to win. all three competitioth in to win. all three competitions in one— to win. all three competitions in one season.— to win. all three competitions in one season. that's after winning— in one season. that's after winning ine— in one season. that's after winning the premier league and fa winning the premier league and m cap. — winning the premier league and ia cap. aireaiy— winning the premier league and fa cup. already this season . fa cup. already this season. inis— fa cup. already this season. mm is— fa cup. already this season. mm is en— fa cup. already this season. this is gb news.— fa cup. already this season. this is gb news. we'll bring you as ii— this is gb news. we'll bring you more as it happens. now, though, iack— more as it happens. now, though, iack io— more as it happens. now, though, iack io .— back to. martin |weii.-

back to. martin l well, thank| back to. martin well, thank you very much for that update, rory. that was superb. stuck superb. okay, let's get stuck into today's topics. well, as we been throughout the been discussing throughout the show, johnson resigned show, boris johnson has resigned as immediate effect. as an mp with immediate effect. in lengthy statement , the in a lengthy statement, the former prime minister claimed he'd been forced out of parliament party gains and parliament over party gains and lambasted the privileges committee as a kangaroo court that was out to get him . that was out to get him. irrespective of the facts . and irrespective of the facts. and in the last few minutes, the conservative mp for selby and bods conservative mp for selby and boris johnson, ally nigel adams , has announced that he too will be resigning with immediate effect. well, let's discuss this now with gb news deputy political editor tom harwood . political editor tom harwood. tom, this story rolls on and on. seismic ripples. so quickly, selby is a safe tory seat in yorkshire. a majority of over 20,000. but we've seen those kind of margins overturned in by elections recently. is this the beginnings of a real collapse in support for the tories? well this is clearly the fallout from bods this is clearly the fallout from boris johnson's resignation .

boris johnson's resignation. we've seen, of course, nadine dorries— we've seen, of course, nadine iorries resign— we've seen, of course, nadine dorries resign her— we've seen, of course, nadine dorries resign her seat first, men— dorries resign her seat first, inen ions— dorries resign her seat first, then boris johnson , now nigel then boris johnson, now nigel adams.— then boris johnson, now nigel aiams. ieopie— then boris johnson, now nigel adams. people are now in westminster— adams. people are now in westminster looking to who are the westminster looking to who are me one— westminster looking to who are the other boris— westminster looking to who are the other boris johnson ioyaiisis— the other boris johnson loyalists who - the other boris johnson loyalists who are considering resigning— loyalists who are considering resigning their— loyalists who are considering resigning their seats in in proiesi— resigning their seats in in protest perhaps of the of the way— protest perhaps of the of the way in— protest perhaps of the of the way in wnicn— protest perhaps of the of the way in which the privileges commiiiee— way in which the privileges committee have run their investigation— committee have run their investigation or perhaps in sympainy— investigation or perhaps in sympatby with— investigation or perhaps in sympathy with boris johnson, pernaps— sympathy with boris johnson, pernapsine— sympathy with boris johnson, perhaps the idea of boris ionnson-s— perhaps the idea of boris johnson's political career nawing— johnson's political career having reached the end of its roari— having reached the end of its roai. inose— having reached the end of its road. those who— having reached the end of its road. those who were so iniimaieiy— road. those who were so intimately tied to his administration would feel that men— administration would feel that their political— administration would feel that their political careers have aiso— their political careers have also reached _ their political careers have also reached the end of the roari— also reached the end of the road. i— also reached the end of the road. i ieei— also reached the end of the road. i feel like— also reached the end of the road. i feel like it's important to road. i feel like it's important io-inai— road. i feel like it's important io-inai wigei— to note that nigel adams had aireaiy— to note that nigel adams had already—wouldl already announced he would be sianiing—oil already announced he would bei standing—of this standing down at the end of this iariiameni. — standing down at the end of this parliament. this— standing down at the end of this parliament. this just brings mai— parliament. this just brings that forward— parliament. this just brings that forward in— parliament. this just brings that forward in his statement, he that forward in his statement, me said— that forward in his statement, me said mai— that forward in his statement, he said that now— that forward in his statement, he said that now that his constituency— he said that now that his constituency association have seieciei— constituency association have selected their— constituency association have selected their next candidate , selected their next candidate, mai— selected their next candidate, inai ne — selected their next candidate, that he feels— selected their next candidate, that he feels it— selected their next candidate, that he feels it would be right to that he feels it would be right io siep— that he feels it would be right io siep baa,— that he feels it would be right to step back, although no one is ieing— to step back, although no one is ieing ,— to step back, although no one is ieing , i— to step back, although no one is ieing . i ion-i— to step back, although no one is being , i don't know, to step back, although no one is being, i don't know, misled by the being, i don't know, misled by me iiming— being, i don't know, misled by the timing here.— being, i don't know, misled by the timing here. the timing is wery— the timing here. the timing is wery imponani— the timing here. the timing is wery imponani . — the timing here. the timing is very important. the timing here. the timing is very important . c“trt;rt; very important. but three by

elections, all at once. these are battlefronts that rishi sunak will really not be wanting on his plate. the next big question is could others follow ? do you think others will be throwing their hat in and making this nightmare even worse for rishi? well we only need to look at those who sort of ran that almost shadow whipping operation for boris johnson his in his for boris johnson in his in his last weeks and months as prime minister. nigel adams was nicknamed— minister. nigel adams was nicknamed big— .ir�*ii “ nigel adams was nicknamed big dog in number 10 for nicknamed big dog in number 10 ior iis— nicknamed big dog in number 10 for his organisational capacity . ne— for his organisational capacity . ne ne— for his organisational capacity . ne me was— for his organisational capacity . he he was the— for his organisational capacity . he he was the guy that kept inings— . he he was the guy that kept things together.— . he he was the guy that kept things together. but another mai— things together. but another name that i'm— things together. but another name that i'm just speculating mere— name that i'm just speculating nere mai— name that i'm just speculating nere inai may— name that i'm just speculating here that may well be throwing ineir— here that may well be throwing ineir nai— here that may well be throwing their hat into— here that may well be throwing their hat into the— here that may well be throwing their hat into the ring is someone who- their hat into the ring is someone who was knighted by ions— someone who was knighted by boris johnson— someone who was knighted by boris johnson in— someone who was knighted by boris johnson in in his resignaiion— boris johnson in in his resignation honours. conor burns , resignation honours. conor burns a resignation honours. conor burns , a wery— resignation honours. conor burns , a wery ciose— resignation honours. conor burns , a very close loyalist to boris ionnson— , a very close loyalist to boris ionnson wno— , a very close loyalist to boris johnson, who was— , a very close loyalist to boris johnson, who was integral to mai— johnson, who was integral to ma snaiow— johnson, who was integral to that shadow whipping operation that shadow whipping operation inai kepi— that shadow whipping operation that kept boris— that shadow whipping operation that kept boris going for longer inan— that kept boris going for longer inan many— that kept boris going for longer than many people would have expeciei— than many people would have expected. might— than many people would have expected. might conor burns seat in bournemouth— expected. might conor burns seat in bournemouth be— expected. might conor burns seat in bournemouth be perhaps next on ine— in bournemouth be perhaps next on me iisie— in bournemouth be perhaps next on me iisie i— in bournemouth be perhaps next on the list? i think— in bournemouth be perhaps next on the list? i think it's aniikeiy— on the list? i think it's unlikely that- on the list? i think it's unlikely that michael fabric woaii— unlikely that michael fabric would resign— unlikely that michael fabric would resign his seat because he

has would resign his seat because he nas ieen— would resign his seat because he nas ieen a— would resign his seat because he has been a long,— would resign his seat because he has been a long, long standing mp has been a long, long standing iii ani— has been a long, long standing iii and iepner— has been a long, long standing mp and depher .— has been a long, long standing mp and depher. he feels like he has mp and depher. he feels like he nas more— mp and depher. he feels like he nas io— mp and depher. he feels like he has more to give,— mp and depher. he feels like he has more to give, but i think mere— has more to give, but i think inere are— has more to give, but i think there are names— has more to give, but i think there are names that people are iooking— there are names that people are iooking io— there are names that people are looking to with— there are names that people are looking to with raised eyebrows , wno— looking to with raised eyebrows , wno was— looking to with raised eyebrows , wno wery— looking to with raised eyebrows , who was very close to boris ronnson— , who was very close to boris ionnson ,— , who was very close to boris ionnson , wno— , who was very close to boris johnson , who perhaps has already johnson, who perhaps has already announced they're— johnson, who perhaps has already announced they're standing down at announced they're standing down ai-eieciion— announced they're standing down at-election and- announced they're standing down at election and perhaps at the next election and perhaps mose— at the next election and perhaps inose are— at the next election and perhaps inose ine— at the next election and perhaps those are the two— at the next election and perhaps those are the two criteria for war— those are the two criteria for wnai we — those are the two criteria for what we need— those are the two criteria for what we need to— those are the two criteria for what we need to look for in ierms— what we need to look for in ierms oi— what we need to look for in terms of who— what we need to look for in terms of who might call the next iy—eieciion— terms of who might call the next by—election might— terms of who might call the next by—election might there be more inan— by—election might there be more inan inreee— by—election might there be more than three? might— by—election might there be more than three? might there be an eniire— than three? might there be an eniire wawe— than three? might there be an entire wave of— than three? might there be an entire wave of difficulty? keaiiy— entire wave of difficulty? keaiiy no— entire wave of difficulty? really now for rishi sunak? ' “r: really now for rishi sunak? and mac-s— really now for rishi sunak? and inai-s ine— really now for rishi sunak? and inai-s iie iig— really now for rishi sunak? and that's the big question. you talk about the big dog, but now this turn to a dog's dinner for rishi. it looks like it's going to be a big upset. we're looking at seats going away from the tories and you know how byelections work. activists will flood in from all over christendom , from all over the christendom, from all over the four corners of britain to try and get the tories unseat , four corners of britain to try and get the tories unseat, said. do you think that the labour party and the lib dem will form an alliance to make sure that the most likely candidate to win

will get in there to oust us or as we've seen before? or do you think now keir starmer will really to just go for the really want to just go for the red meat and try and win everything can? so we have everything he can? so we have seen—iaioar- everything he can? so we have seen—labour party| seen lib dem and labour party aiiiances— seen lib dem and labour party alliances before— seen lib dem and labour party alliances before ,— seen lib dem and labour party alliances before , although alliances before, although the pariies—inai- alliances before, although the. parties—that they've parties always deny that they've naie— parties always deny that they've made inem — parties always deny that they've made men so— parties always deny that they've made them so in— parties always deny that they've made them so in they'll made them so in public they'll say—no- made them so in public they'll say—no paci, say there's no, there's no pact, mere-s— say there's no, there's no pact, there's-alliance— say there's no, there's no pact, there's-alliance .- say there's no, there's no pact, there's alliance . but we do there's no alliance. but we do know— there's no alliance. but we do know-actually— there's no alliance. but we do know-actually in,- there's no alliance. but we do know actually in, in many know and actually in, in many autobiographies— know and actually in, in many autobiographies and histories, for autobiographies and histories, iorekampie,— autobiographies and histories, for example, of— autobiographies and histories, for example, of late 1990s, for example, of the late 1990s, mere— for example, of the late 1990s, mere-son— for example, of the late 1990s, mere-son oi— for example, of the late 1990s, there sort of informal lib there was a sort of informal lib dem — there was a sort of informal lib dem iaioar— there was a sort of informal lib dem labour agreement and there is macn— dem labour agreement and there is much speculation that there pernaps— is much speculation that there pernaps a— is much speculation that there was perhaps a lot— is much speculation that there was perhaps a lot less labour party— was perhaps a lot less labour party campaigning in the iiwerion— party campaigning in the tiverton and— party campaigning in the tiverton and honiton by—election in iasi— tiverton and honiton by—election in iasi year— tiverton and honiton by—election in last year down— tiverton and honiton by—election in last year down in— tiverton and honiton by—election in last year down in the south—west. _ in last year down in the south—west. but then again i sappose— south—west. but then again i sappose ine— south—west. but then again i suppose the number 10 could take neari— suppose the number 10 could take mean in— suppose the number 10 could take some heart in the— suppose the number 10 could take some heart in the fact that some seais— some heart in the fact that some seais mai— some heart in the fact that some seais inai go— some heart in the fact that some seats that go in— some heart in the fact that some seats that go in by— some heart in the fact that some seats that go in by elections eami— seats that go in by elections eami men— seats that go in by elections return then to— seats that go in by elections return then to the party that iney— return then to the party that iney ame— return then to the party that they came from _ return then to the party that they came from at the general eieciion — they came from at the general eieciion .— they came from at the general election . when— they came from at the general election . when that sort of election. when that sort of iocas— election. when that sort of iocas ani— election. when that sort of focus and campaigning is more iiwersiiiei— focus and campaigning is more diversified across— focus and campaigning is more diversified across the country. iai— diversified across the country. iai siiii— diversified across the country. iai siiii ii— diversified across the country. but still it would _ diversified across the country. but still it would be pretty seismic— but still it would be pretty seismic for— but still it would be pretty seismic for the— but still it would be pretty seismic for the conservatives to iose—

seismic for the conservatives to iose inree — seismic for the conservatives to lose three seats— seismic for the conservatives to lose three seats in— seismic for the conservatives to lose three seats in one go, or pernaps— lose three seats in one go, or pernaps een— lose three seats in one go, or perhaps even more. and as i say, inese— perhaps even more. and as i say, these majorities,— perhaps even more. and as i say, these majorities, their vast, wasi— these majorities, their vast, vast majorities— these majorities, their vast, vast majorities that would normai— vast majorities that would norrnai in— vast majorities that would normal in normal circumstances inese— normal in normal circumstances mean these seats— normal in normal circumstances mean these seats were safe. 20,000,— mean these seats were safe. 20,000, 25,000. _ mean these seats were safe. 20,000, 25,000. those are nadine dorries— 20,000, 25,000. those are nadine iorries ani— 20,000, 25,000. those are nadine dorries and nigel— 20,000, 25,000. those are nadine dorries and nigel adams marioriiies— dorries and nigel adams majorities. but we have seen by eieciions— majorities. but we have seen by elections where _ majorities. but we have seen by elections where those sort of marioriiies— elections where those sort of majorities are— elections where those sort of majorities are wiped out, that's rigni. — majorities are wiped out, that's rigni. wow.— majorities are wiped out, that's right. now, tom,— majorities are wiped out, that's right. now, tom, in- majorities are wiped out, that's right. \rrtriri “ tti“ majorities are wiped out, that's right. \rrtirri “ tti“ right. now, tom, in an expansive and has to be said, quite angry and has to be said, quite angry and resignation speech, one carrot that boris dangled was this i'm leaving at least for now. so at least in his mind, there's the vision of him riding in on horseback to save the day down the line. is that likely? well, boris johnson's only 58 years old. of course, if we look at years old. of course, if we look ai ine— years old. of course, if we look ai ine age— years old. of course, if we look ai ine age oi— years old. of course, if we look at the age of world— «ce? rtr: of course, if we look at the age of world leaders , at the age of world leaders, panicaiariy— at the age of world leaders, particularly perhaps in the iiniiei— particularly perhaps in the united states— particularly perhaps in the united states of america , for it united states of america, for it is noi— united states of america, for it is not impossible— united states of america, for it is not impossible that boris coaii— is not impossible that boris coaii son— is not impossible that boris could sort of— is not impossible that boris could sort of sit— is not impossible that boris could sort of sit the next five, pernaps— could sort of sit the next five, pernaps een— could sort of sit the next five, perhaps even the— could sort of sit the next five, perhaps even the next best part of perhaps even the next best part oi a— perhaps even the next best part oi a decade— perhaps even the next best part of a decade out— perhaps even the next best part of a decade out and then return . ani— of a decade out and then return . and i— of a decade out and then return . and i mink— of a decade out and then return . and i think that's— of a decade out and then return . and i think that's always going— . and i think that's always going io— . and i think that's always going io ie— . and i think that's always going io ie in— . and i think that's always going to be in the back of his mini,— going to be in the back of his mind, whatever— going to be in the back of his mind, whatever he does now. but but mind, whatever he does now. but iai cieariy— mind, whatever he does now. but iai cieariy, i— mind, whatever he does now. but but clearly, i think— mind, whatever he does now. but but clearly, i think this is a

mai— but clearly, i think this is a move that suggests boris johnson ieiiewes— move that suggests boris johnson ieiiewes mai— move that suggests boris johnson believes that the— move that suggests boris johnson believes that the conservatives are believes that the conservatives noi— believes that the conservatives noi going— believes that the conservatives noi going io— believes that the conservatives are not going to win the next eieciion— are not going to win the next eieciion .— are not going to win the next election . looking at that election. looking at that resignation— election. looking at that resignation statement, seeing all resignation statement, seeing aii oi— resignation statement, seeing aii oi ine— resignation statement, seeing all of the criticisms he has of mis— all of the criticisms he has of this government— all of the criticisms he has of this government ,— all of the criticisms he has of this government , that i think we this government, that i think we wiii— this government, that i think we wiii near— this government, that i think we will hear them— this government, that i think we will hear them yet— this government, that i think we will hear them yet again, wocaiisei— will hear them yet again, vocalised on— will hear them yet again, vocalised on the day after the eieciion— vocalised on the day after the election and— vocalised on the day after the election and boris johnson will nawe— election and boris johnson will nawe mis— election and boris johnson will have this document to point to, to have this document to point to, io say, — have this document to point to, io say, pernaps— have this document to point to, io say, pernaps i— have this document to point to, to say, perhaps i told you so rom— to say, perhaps i told you so iom narwooi— to say, perhaps i told you so tom harwood always as ever on the tom harwood always as ever on me iaiion. — tom harwood always as ever on the button. thank— tom harwood always as ever on the button. ’“ti“

making the connection to iiargarei— making the connection to margaret thatcher's birth place. ani— margaret thatcher's birth place. and mere— margaret thatcher's birth place. and nere on— margaret thatcher's birth place. and here on the— margaret thatcher's birth place. and here on the streets we're nearing— and here on the streets we're nearing wery— and here on the streets we're hearing very much the same sort of hearing very much the same sort oi inings— hearing very much the same sort oi inings mai— hearing very much the same sort of things that you— hearing very much the same sort of things that you might hear in one— of things that you might hear in one paris— of things that you might hear in one pans oi— of things that you might hear in other parts of the— of things that you might hear in other parts of the country. ieopie— other parts of the country. iieopie nere — other parts of the country. people here are very pro tory ani— people here are very pro tory ani wery— people here are very pro tory ani wery paire— people here are very pro tory and very quite proud. a lot of men — and very quite proud. a lot of men oi— and very quite proud. a lot of men oi ine— and very quite proud. a lot of them of the proud tory past and them of the proud tory past and the connection— them of the proud tory past and the connection to— them of the proud tory past and the connection to prime iiinisiers— the connection to prime ministers that- the connection to prime ministers that have come and gone. — ministers that have come and gone. iai— ministers that have come and gone. but they're _ ministers that have come and gone. but they're not necessarily- gone. but they're not necessarily happy about the ienawioar— necessarily happy about the behaviour of— necessarily happy about the behaviour of boris johnson . on behaviour of boris johnson. on the behaviour of boris johnson. on me one— behaviour of boris johnson. on ine sine— behaviour of boris johnson. on the one side you— behaviour of boris johnson. on the one side you hear people iaiking— the one side you hear people talking about— the one side you hear people talking about truth and whether ions— talking about truth and whether boris johnson— talking about truth and whether boris johnson lied, but on the one— boris johnson lied, but on the one side— boris johnson lied, but on the other side you— boris johnson lied, but on the other side you hear phrases like wiicn— other side you hear phrases like wiicn nami— other side you hear phrases like witch hunt and— other side you hear phrases like witch hunt and the fact that he ne— witch hunt and the fact that he was he was trying— witch hunt and the fact that he was he was trying to do the best ining— was he was trying to do the best ining ior— was he was trying to do the best ining ior ine— was he was trying to do the best thing for the country, referencing- thing for the country, referencing things like brexit ani— referencing things like brexit ani ine— referencing things like brexit and the pandemic protections daring— and the pandemic protections iaring cowe— and the pandemic protections during covid. and you can hear mose— during covid. and you can hear inose in— during covid. and you can hear inose in ine— during covid. and you can hear those in the way— during covid. and you can hear those in the way that people iaik— those in the way that people iaik in— those in the way that people talk in grantham. i'm in the vox p0p— talk in grantham. i'm in the vox pop mai— talk in grantham. i'm in the vox pop inai wewe— talk in grantham. i'm in the vox pop that we've done by the time nes— pop that we've done by the time ne-s none— pop that we've done by the time ne-s done a— pop that we've done by the time he's done a lot— pop that we've done by the time he's done a lot of— pop that we've done by the time he's done a lot of damage as weii. — he's done a lot of damage as weii. im— he's done a lot of damage as well. i'm not— he's done a lot of damage as well. : well. i'm not surprised that he's resigned, but on the other hand, i don't think he's gone. i think he's been it's been a

wiicn— i think he's been it's been a wiicn nann— i think he's been it's been a witch hunt. i— i think he's been it's been a witch hunt. i think he's been narsniy— witch hunt. i think he's been harshly treated.— witch hunt. i think he's been harshly treated. i'm not saying he harshly treated. i'm not saying ne newer— harshly treated. i'm not saying he never done— harshly treated. i'm not saying he never done anything wrong, but he never done anything wrong, iai i— he never done anything wrong, iai i mink— he never done anything wrong, but i think it's— he never done anything wrong, but i think it's been skewed to sine— but i think it's been skewed to siie ani— but i think it's been skewed to one side and hopefully he comes iack— one side and hopefully he comes iack wim— one side and hopefully he comes iack win a— one side and hopefully he comes back with a after— one side and hopefully he comes back with a after the next eieciion— back with a after the next eieciion . — back with a after the next election . at— back with a after the next election . at the- back with a after the next election . 'c rt“r: back with a after the next election . 'c rt: back with a after the next- election . at the end of the day, election. at the end of the day, it did wrong. but he did a lot of good at the same time. if he'd had told the truth about his partygate in or whatever, probably it wouldn't have had to resign. but you know, when you iisien— resign. but you know, when you iisien ,— resign. but you know, when you iisien , ine— resign. but you know, when you listen , the many— resign. but you know, when you listen , the many-tell. trtitr g“ but you know, when you listen , the many tell us listen, the many of them tell us the listen, the many of them tell us me irain— listen, the many of them tell us me irain . — listen, the many of them tell us the truth . he's— listen, the many of them tell us the truth . he's been- listen, the many of them tell us the truth . rt t“ t: c. the truth. he's been stitched up . people obviously going back to brexit, giving him the blame for it. he's been very good in what he's been done, especially the covid situation. and i think it's a it's a sorry state of affairs for the conservatives. it's about time , because he it's about time, because he seems to have cost the country a lot. not as much as the daft aiier— lot. not as much as the daft woman after him,— not as much as the daft woman after him, but fantastic , woman after him, but fantastic, iriiiiani— woman after him, but fantastic, brilliant news. _ woman after him, but fantastic, brilliant news. / woman after him, but fantastic, brilliant news. i/rtti“ tti“ brilliant news. yeah, he's an immoral and he shouldn't be a member of parliament. it's absolutely great news- it's absolutely great news for the coaniry— absolutely great news for the coaniry mai— absolutely great news for the country that he— absolutely great news for the country that he is no longer on the country that he is no longer on me sene— country that he is no longer on me .— country that he is no longer on the scene . well,— country that he is no longer on

the scene . well, it's a 16,000 the scene. well, it's a 16,000 woie— the scene. well, it's a 16,000 woie marioriiy— the scene. well, it's a 16,000 vote majority back in 2019. craniiam — vote majority back in 2019. grantham stayed _ vote majority back in 2019. grantham stayed with- vote majority back in 2019. grantham stayed with the conservatives, but of course, 2019 was the big brexit election and it was the big boris johnson election. if there was to be an election. if there was to be an election in a year's time or so without boris johnson, will the conservatives still hold that favour here in a place where it is pretty staunchly blue, as you just said at the start? martin well, will hollis, thank you for that update from the streets of grantham . let's move on now. grantham. let's move on now. iei-s— grantham. let's move on now. iei-s gei— grantham. let's move on now. iei-s gei ine— grantham. let's move on now. let's get the thoughts- c. let's move on now. let's get the thoughts of former iory— let's get the thoughts of former iory up— let's get the thoughts of former iory iii ani— let's get the thoughts of former tory mp and economic secretary to tory mp and economic secretary io ine— tory mp and economic secretary io ine ireasary— tory mp and economic secretary to the treasury, angela knight ani— to the treasury, angela knight and iorer— to the treasury, angela knight and former labour special aiwiser— and former labour special adviser and— and former labour special adviser and columnist paul kicnaris— adviser and columnist paul kicnaris .— adviser and columnist paul richards . angela, i'd like to richards. angela, i'd like to sian— richards. angela, i'd like to sian wim— richards. angela, i'd like to start with you. _ richards. angela, i'd like to start with you. if i could. if iney-re— start with you. if i could. if iney-re spiii— start with you. if i could. if they're split on— start with you. if i could. if they're split on the votes on ine— they're split on the votes on me sireeis— they're split on the votes on the streets of— they're split on the votes on the streets of grantham , around the streets of grantham, around ions— the streets of grantham, around ioris ani— the streets of grantham, around ioris and in— the streets of grantham, around boris and in his— the streets of grantham, around boris and in his own seat of mirage,— boris and in his own seat of uxbridge, there's trouble irewing— uxbridge, there's trouble brewing ahead. so i'd like to put— brewing ahead. so i'd like to pai ii— brewing ahead. so i'd like to pai ii io— brewing ahead. so i'd like to pai ii io yoa.— brewing ahead. so i'd like to put it to you. is— brewing ahead. so i'd like to put it to you. is he really a wronged— put it to you. is he really a wronged churchillian hero? who the wronged churchillian hero? who ine wiciim— wronged churchillian hero? who ine wiciim oi— wronged churchillian hero? who the victim of a— wronged churchillian hero? who the victim of a kangaroo court, or is— the victim of a kangaroo court, or is ie— the victim of a kangaroo court,

or is me a— the victim of a kangaroo court, or is he a coward— the victim of a kangaroo court, or is he a coward who simply awoiiing— or is he a coward who simply awoiiing iis— or is he a coward who simply avoiding his day— or is he a coward who simply avoiding his day in the dock ? avoiding his day in the dock? weii— avoiding his day in the dock? weii. coward— avoiding his day in the dock? well, coward ,— avoiding his day in the dock? well, coward , i— avoiding his day in the dock? well, coward , i would- avoiding his day in the dock? well, coward, i would say no to. but i am sorry that he has decided to go as a by—election right now. i could i would prefer it if he had decided to go at the end of the parliament and not right in the middle. and i also think it's particularly a pity i also think it's particularly a pity that others are now following suit. and the reason i say that is because i'm a conservative. and i think that sometimes personalities shouldn't be playing out their own particular preferences. i think they should look at it from the perspective of a of the party what in the party's party and what is in the party's good what is in the good and what is in the country's best interest. now, i appreciate some say appreciate that some will say best labour best interests is the labour party. so sorry, i don't mean to take people particularly down that but of course i was that path, but of course i was in that 92 to 97 period in parliament and the way in which the parliamentary party acted was certainly pretty instrumental in the size of the

loss in 97. it might have been by any means. the whole reason , by any means. the whole reason, but certainly it was the reason why the size of the loss was so big. so i would hope that the rest of the mps now think about the party and think less about themselves. okay. i'd the party and think less about themselves . okay. i'd like to themselves. okay. i'd like to move on to you— themselves. okay. i'd like to move on to you now.- okay. i'd like to move on to you now. paul kicnaris— move on to you now. paul richards, if— move on to you now. paul richards, if i— move on to you now. paul richards, if i could. a lot of peopie— richards, if i could. a lot of peopie nawe— richards, if i could. a lot of people have got— richards, if i could. a lot of people have got a lot to say aioai— people have got a lot to say aioai inis. — people have got a lot to say about this. priti— people have got a lot to say about this. priti patel has caiiei— about this. priti patel has called boris— about this. priti patel has called boris a— about this. priti patel has called boris a political titan. angeia— called boris a political titan. angeia kayner— called boris a political titan. angela rayner a— called boris a political titan. angela rayner a disgrace. where do yoa— angela rayner a disgrace. where do yoa sianie— angela rayner a disgrace. where do you stand? well well, i don't mink— do you stand? well well, i don't inink eiiner— do you stand? well well, i don't think either of— do you stand? well well, i don't think either of those descriptions are particularly rigni— descriptions are particularly rigni. — descriptions are particularly rigni . i— descriptions are particularly right. i think— descriptions are particularly right. i think he- descriptions are particularly right . “

he's all been terribly badly treated, that somehow there may be a napoleonic like return on at some point in the future. but when the report comes out, at some point in the future. - but when the report comes out, i mink— but when the report comes out, i inink we— but when the report comes out, i inink we wiii— but when the report comes out, i think we will see— but when the report comes out, i think we will see that he has iiei— think we will see that he has iiei io— think we will see that he has lied to parliament and possibly ieii— lied to parliament and possibly even held parliament in contempt . ani— even held parliament in contempt . anilinose— even held parliament in contempt . and those circumstances you . and in those circumstances you nawe— . and in those circumstances you nawe io— . and in those circumstances you nawe io go,— . and in those circumstances you nawe io go, okay,— . and in those circumstances you have to go, okay, back to you angeia. — have to go, okay, back to you now, angela. of— have to go, okay, back to you now, angela. cj�*" rt.rt. have to go, okay, back to you now, angela. rt.rt. now, angela. of course we now have the prospect, the grisly prospect of three simultaneous by elections to be fought. of course, boris has seats . by elections to be fought. of course, boris has seats. nadine dorries and now nigel adams. it's going to be carnage , isn't it's going to be carnage, isn't it, for the tories? because activists from labour and the lib dems, they'll be flung buying those from all over buying those seats from all over the country. the mood the country. what's the mood within the tory party right now about coming battle ? about this on coming battle? well well, i think it's a little bit well well, i think it's a little iii ioo— well well, i think it's a little iii ioo eariy— well well, i think it's a little bit too early to— well well, i think it's a little bit too early to know what eweryioiy-s— bit too early to know what everybody's mood is, dare i say it. everybody's mood is, dare i say in iai— everybody's mood is, dare i say in iai i— everybody's mood is, dare i say it. but i think— everybody's mood is, dare i say it. but i think the— it. but i think the realistically is you don't it. but i think the— realistically is you don't want to realistically is you don't want io igni— realistically is you don't want io iigni iy— realistically is you don't want to fight by elections and you cenainiy—io- to fight by elections and you. certainly _to -to certainly don't want to have to igni— certainly don't want to have to iigni mem— certainly don't want to have to fight them -these - certainly don't want to have toi fight them -these -of fight them under these sorts of circumstances.— fight them under these sorts of circumstances. think you circumstances. and i think you iaiking— circumstances. and i think you were talking earlier about you know,— were talking earlier about you know, are there— were talking earlier about you know, are there pacts that take piace— know, are there pacts that take piace e— know, are there pacts that take piace eani — know, are there pacts that take place ? and you're— know, are there pacts that take place ? and you're absolutely place? and you're absolutely rigni. — place? and you're absolutely

right. -political- place? and you're absolutely right. political party right. every political party aiways— right. every political party aiways says— right. every political party always says there's no pacts on the always says there's no pacts on ine-inai-s— always says there's no pacts on the-that's exactly- always says there's no pacts on the that's exactly what the ground. that's exactly what iakes— the ground. that's exactly what iakes-.— the ground. that's exactly what iakes-. so— the ground. that's exactly what iakes-. so yoa— the ground. that's exactly what takes-. so you will- the ground. that's exactly what takes . so you will find takes place. so you will find mai— takes place. so you will find inai-oi— takes place. so you will find inai-oi ine— takes place. so you will find that of the opposition that one of the opposition pariies— that one of the opposition panies wiii— that one of the opposition parties will put up a strong caniiiaie— parties will put up a strong candidate and— parties will put up a strong candidate and the other you'll nariiy— candidate and the other you'll nariiy-see. — candidate and the other you'll hardly-see. .no- hardly ever see. and no aciiwisis— hardly ever see. and no activists will- hardly ever see. and no activists will up. so it's activists will turn up. so it's done— activists will turn up. so it's done in— activists will turn up. so it's done in mai— activists will turn up. so it's done in that sort— activists will turn up. so it's done in that sort of way. activists will turn up. so it's done in that sort of way . so done in that sort of way. so is— done in that sort of way. so its noi— done in that sort of way. so its noi going— done in that sort of way. so it's not going to— done in that sort of way. so it's not going to be easy at aii— it's not going to be easy at aii. i— it's not going to be easy at aii. i io— it's not going to be easy at all. i do know— it's not going to be easy at all. i do know that some of the iwo— all. i do know that some of the iwo oi— all. i do know that some of the iwo oi ine— all. i do know that some of the two of the seats— all. i do know that some of the two of the seats are certainly rainer— two of the seats are certainly rather stronger— two of the seats are certainly rather stronger than in uxbridge and kaisiip— rather stronger than in uxbridge and kaisiip .— rather stronger than in uxbridge and kaisiip . ai— rather stronger than in uxbridge and ruislip . at the same time, i and ruislip. at the same time, i woaii— and ruislip. at the same time, i woaii noi— and ruislip. at the same time, i woaii noi ie— and ruislip. at the same time, i would not be surprised if we ion-i— would not be surprised if we ion-i nawe— would not be surprised if we don't have what— would not be surprised if we don't have what normally happens anaer— don't have what normally happens anier inese— don't have what normally happens under these circumstance pariies— under these circumstance panies ani— under these circumstance parties, and that is a loss of iwo— parties, and that is a loss of two by—election._ parties, and that is a loss of two by—election. but then you iring— two by—election. but then you can bring them— two by—election. but then you can bring them back to general eieciion— can bring them back to general eieciion .— can bring them back to general eieciion . can— can bring them back to general election . can i— can bring them back to general election . can i just come back election. can i just come back ani— election. can i just come back and say— election. can i just come back and say one— election. can i just come back and say one last— election. can i just come back and say one last thing about ions?— and say one last thing about noise-ii— and say one last thing about iorise-ii yoa- and say one last thing about boris? if you also look boris? because if you also look at boris? because if you also look ai wnai— boris? because if you also look ai wnai nes— boris? because if you also look at what he's done— boris? because if you also look at what he's done from his personai— at what he's done from his persona—- at what he's done from his pg.gg.gr_, iil at what he's done from hisi personal_, if he at what he's done from his- personal_, if he had personal perspective, if he had not personal perspective, if he had noi resigned— personal perspective, if he had not resigned the— personal perspective, if he had not resigned the minute that repori— not resigned the minute that repon omes— not resigned the minute that report comes out, not resigned the minute that report comes out , everybody report comes out, everybody woaii— report comes out, everybody woaii say,— report comes out, everybody woaii say, wny— report comes out, everybody would say, why don't you resign ? would say, why don't you resign ewny— would say, why don't you resign ewny ion-i— would say, why don't you resign ewny ion-i yoa— would say, why don't you resign ? why don't you resign? so he is aciaaiiy— ? why don't you resign? so he is aciaaiiy caagni— ? why don't you resign? so he is actually caught in— ? why don't you resign? so he is actually caught in an impossible posiiion— actually caught in an impossible position, which— actually caught in an impossible position, which so— actually caught in an impossible position, which so often politicians— position, which so often politicians do - position, which so often politicians do find themselves in, politicians do find themselves in mai— politicians do find themselves in, that whichever they do,

wnaiewer— in, that whichever they do, whatever step _ in, that whichever they do, whatever step they take, the mowi— whatever step they take, the nowi is— whatever step they take, the howl is that— whatever step they take, the howl is that they should have none— howl is that they should have done something— howl is that they should have done something else. and to my mpg,— done something else. and to my mini, mere— done something else. and to my mini, inere is— done something else. and to my mind, there is something around mere— mind, there is something around nere wnicn— mind, there is something around here which says— mind, there is something around here which says a— mind, there is something around here which says a you know, are we reaiiy— here which says a you know, are we really dealing— here which says a you know, are we really dealing with all these maiiers— we really dealing with all these maiiers in— we really dealing with all these matters in the— we really dealing with all these matters in the most adult and sensiiie— matters in the most adult and sensiiie way— matters in the most adult and sensible way possible? question mark.— sensible way possible? question mark. ani— sensible way possible? question mark. and second— sensible way possible? question mark. and second was, you know, i mark. and second was, you know, i aiways— mark. and second was, you know, i aiways inoagni— mark. and second was, you know, i always thought that the many— i always thought that the ingairy inro— i always thought that the inquiry into covid was going to tell inquiry into covid was going to ieii as— inquiry into covid was going to ieii as wnai— inquiry into covid was going to tell us what to— inquiry into covid was going to tell us what to do— inquiry into covid was going to tell us what to do in a pandemic.— tell us what to do in a pandemic. and yet what we're doing— pandemic. and yet what we're doing is— pandemic. and yet what we're doing is seeming— pandemic. and yet what we're doing is seeming to navel gaze iii— doing is seeming to navel gaze iii a— doing is seeming to navel gaze iii a io— doing is seeming to navel gaze over, did x do this— doing is seeming to navel gaze over, did x do this or why do inan— over, did x do this or why do main ani— over, did x do this or why do that? and other— over, did x do this or why do that? and other countries nawen-i— that? and other countries haven't done— that? and other countries haven't done that. okay. ' “r: haven't done that. okay. and okay. — haven't done that. okay. and okay. angeia— haven't done that. okay. and okay. angela i'd— haven't done that. okay. and okay. angela i'd like to bring paul back in now , if i could. paul back in now, if i could. paul back in now, if i could. paul um, boris has been very condemnatory towards rishi on his way, way out on brexit, a free trade deal with the usa and also on housing targets . i asked also on housing targets. i asked andrew about the mood within the tory party what's the mood like within the labour party now, seeing tory party seemingly seeing the tory party seemingly fall their eyes ? fall apart before their eyes? well, those of us old enough to remember that— well, those of us old enough to remember that period, 1992, 97 is increiiiiy— remember that period, 1992, 97 is incredibly familiar here, wnere— is incredibly familiar here, where there—

is incredibly familiar here, where there is— is incredibly familiar here, where there is a party. i don't know— where there is a party. i don't know any— where there is a party. i don't know any conservatives who think iney-re— know any conservatives who think iney-re going— know any conservatives who think iney-re going io— know any conservatives who think they're going to win the next eieciion. — they're going to win the next eieciion. io— they're going to win the next election. so there is a party now thinking— election. so there is a party now thinking about its future in opposiiion— now thinking about its future in opposiiion ani— now thinking about its future in opposition and then trying to come—mai- opposition and then trying to come that period of come back after that period of in—ani— come back after that period of in—ani in- come back after that period of in and in meltdown come back after that period of. in_and in meltdown , in opposition and in meltdown, iasicaiiy— in opposition and in meltdown, iasicaiiy. ani— in opposition and in meltdown, basically. and i— in opposition and in meltdown, basically. and i think there is irain— basically. and i think there is some truth in— basically. and i think there is some truth in that the labour marioriiy— some truth in that the labour marioriiy in— some truth in that the labour marioriiy in ii— some truth in that the labour majority in 97 was probably iigger— majority in 97 was probably iigger as— majority in 97 was probably iigger as a— majority in 97 was probably bigger as a result of the behaviour— bigger as a result of the behaviour of— bigger as a result of the behaviour of certain people in mai— behaviour of certain people in that government— behaviour of certain people in that government before 97. and i mink— that government before 97. and i mm were— that government before 97. and i think we're seeing— that government before 97. and i think we're seeing a very simiiar— think we're seeing a very similar thing— think we're seeing a very similar thing now and boris is peopie— similar thing now and boris is peopie ani— similar thing now and boris is peopie ani yoa— similar thing now and boris is people and you know, we don't know— people and you know, we don't know i— people and you know, we don't know if they're _ people and you know, we don't know if they're going to be more resignaiions— know if they're going to be more resignations today— know if they're going to be more resignations today or into the new— resignations today or into the new-weii— resignations today or into the neki-weii .— resignations today or into the next-well . do- resignations today or into the next well . do you really next week as well. do you really ieei— next week as well. do you really ieeilieeis— next week as well. do you really feellfeels like _ next week as well. do you really feel feels like they're feel it feels like they're irying— feel it feels like they're irying io— feel it feels like they're trying to take- feel it feels like they're trying to take down rishi and so iney— trying to take down rishi and so iney can— trying to take down rishi and so iney ieei— trying to take down rishi and so they can feel vindicated when he ioses— they can feel vindicated when he ioses ine— they can feel vindicated when he loses the election— they can feel vindicated when he loses the election and then say ioii— loses the election and then say ioii yoa— loses the election and then say ioii yoa so— loses the election and then say told you so and— loses the election and then say told you so and try— loses the election and then say told you so and try and stage son— told you so and try and stage sori oi— told you so and try and stage some sort of comeback. but it does— some sort of comeback. but it does ieei— some sort of comeback. but it does feel like _ some sort of comeback. but it does feel like a— some sort of comeback. but it does feel like a government that is coiiapsing— does feel like a government that is collapsing around our ears . is collapsing around our ears. angeia— is collapsing around our ears. angeia knigii— is collapsing around our ears. angela knight, final- is collapsing around our ears. angela knight, final word- is collapsing around our ears. angela knight, final word on that. do you think the writing is really on the wall now for rishi sunak hope not. i'm always an opiimisi— rishi sunak hope not. i'm always an opiimisi ,— rishi sunak hope not. i'm always an opiimisi . yoa— rishi sunak hope not. i'm always

an optimist , you know,- 3t“ i'm always an optimist, you know, and i aiways— an optimist, you know, and i aiways iike— an optimist, you know, and i always, like so— an optimist, you know, and i always, like so many of us, ieiiewe— always, like so many of us, believe that— always, like so many of us, believe that there is some hope ieii— believe that there is some hope ieii. can— believe that there is some hope ieii. can ne— believe that there is some hope left. can he pull— believe that there is some hope left. can he pull it— believe that there is some hope left. can he pull it together ani— left. can he pull it together and can— left. can he pull it together and ine— left. can he pull it together and can the party do exactly wnai— and can the party do exactly wnai iney-re— and can the party do exactly what they're supposed to do and gowem— what they're supposed to do and gowem ine— what they're supposed to do and govern the country— what they're supposed to do and govern the country and govern inemseiwes— govern the country and govern themselves at— govern the country and govern themselves at the— govern the country and govern themselves at the same time? does— themselves at the same time? does something— themselves at the same time? does something big happen ieiween— does something big happen between now— does something big happen between now and then? there are siiii— between now and then? there are siiii some— between now and then? there are still some question— between now and then? there are still some question marks out mere.— still some question marks out inere. ani— still some question marks out inere. and so— still some question marks out there. and so there is eweryining— there. and so there is everything for. there. and so there is- everything-for. and you everything to play for. and you know,— everything to play for. and you know,_something| know, there is also something caiiei— know, there is also something caiieilyoa— know, there is also something calledlyou are— know, there is also something called you are going to lose called if you are going to lose at called if you are going to lose ai ieasi— called if you are going to lose at least lose— called if you are going to lose at least lose with— called if you are going to lose at least lose with honour, don't iose— at least lose with honour, don't iose iy— at least lose with honour, don't iose iy iaiiing— at least lose with honour, don't lose by falling amongst yourselves— lose by falling amongst yourselves as- lose by falling amongst yourselves as angela knight and raw— yourselves as angela knight and paul richards,— yourselves as angela knight and paul richards, thank you very macn— paul richards, thank you very macn ior— paul richards, thank you very much for joining— paul richards, thank you very much forjoining me today. cj“ cit much forjoining me today. on gb wows— much forjoining me today. on gb wows saiariay.— much forjoining me today. on gb wows saiariay. i— much forjoining me today. on gb news saturday, i found that fascinating. echoes of the downfall, of course, the final days thatcher. i took days of maggie thatcher. i took part that election as part in that election as a journalist when john major was was annihilated by tony blair. i was annihilated by tony blair. i was annihilated by tony blair. i was a political correspondent. i went for with john major. went for tea with john major. maybe i the curse. on his maybe i was the curse. on his final days. anyway, lots of you have been in touch. have been getting in touch. here's from irene who says here's one from irene who says this has been a witch hunt. i think boris did a good job dudng think boris did a good job during covid, and i don't think anyone could done it better

anyone could have done it better . well, irene, you know, again, glass half full attitude there from . next point in from from you. next point is in from philip , who says this they have philip, who says this they have done to boris what they are trying to trump . an trying to do to trump. an interesting there. yeah interesting parallel there. yeah they are afraid of their they are so afraid of their popularity that they will dig and until they hound them and dig until they hound them out of office. come the next election and the tories will regret not supporting him. philip draws a very interesting parallel between what's going on in america. second indictment against course , this against trump. of course, this week a feeling that the week there's a feeling that the knives are out . is this the knives are out. is this the establishment ? is this the establishment? is this the media? is it the blob, the civil service, or over there, the federal courts that are after trump and boris and they want to take out the populists as they will call them? is this a revolution against the will of the people? don't forget, an 80 seat majority was boris in 2019. he now roy says the following the attack by angela rayner about johnson's resignation is confirmation of the gutter politic that we have come to

expect from the labour party. this is the level we can expect a total twisting of the facts here. rac at every turn and no policy other than character assassination. well roy straight between the eyes with that. that's what i love about the views from gb news viewers. you don't mince your words and we need a bit more of that. okay. keep views coming in. of keep your views coming in. of course. subscribe to our youtube channel and follow us on twitter. at gb news. twitter. we're at gb news. you're watching or listening to gb news. saturday with me, martin there's loads martin daubney. there's loads more yet on today's more coming up yet on today's show. the sussex has show. the duke of sussex has landed back in la after a flying visit to the uk to give evidence in his high court phone hacking case against mirror group newspapers . but first, let's newspapers. but first, let's take a look at that all important with jonathan important weather with jonathan . hello there. i'm jonathan vaairey— . hello there. i'm jonathan vaairey mere— hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb wews— vautrey here with your latest gb wews weainer— vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast provided by news weather forecast provided iy-oiiice.— news weather forecast provided iy-oiiice. iis- news weather forecast provided by office. it's turning by the met office. it's turning inio— by the met office. it's turning inio a— by the met office. it's turning into a thundery— by the met office. it's turning into a thundery weekend for some of into a thundery weekend for some oi as— into a thundery weekend for some oi as wim— into a thundery weekend for some of us with torrential— into a thundery weekend for some of us with torrential downpours ieweioping— of us with torrential downpours developing this— of us with torrential downpours developing this afternoon and inio— developing this afternoon and inio saniay— developing this afternoon and into sunday as— developing this afternoon and into sunday as well. due to the insiaiiiiiy— into sunday as well. due to the instability motty_ into sunday as well. due to the instability motty in our weather

inai-s— instability motty in our weather that's-brought— instability motty in our weather that's brought about this that's being brought about this this that's being brought about this ins-iow— that's being brought about this this-low pressure- that's being brought about this this low pressure and this area of low pressure and mis— this area of low pressure and this occluded— this area of low pressure and this occluded front that's been mowing— this occluded front that's been moving southwest moving in from the southwest so far moving in from the southwest so iar ioiay— moving in from the southwest so iar ioiay inai-s— moving in from the southwest so far today that's developing some iorreniiai— far today that's developing some torrential—for- far today that's developing some torrential—for parts. torrential downpours for parts of torrential downpours for parts oi waies— torrential downpours for parts of wales, central— torrential downpours for parts of wales, central areas of ingiani. — of wales, central areas of ingiani. so— of wales, central areas of england. so a— of wales, central areas of england. so a thunderstorm warning— england. so a thunderstorm warning earlier— england. so a thunderstorm warning earlier on gb news radio . mere-s— warning earlier on gb news radio . mere-s more— warning earlier on gb news radio . there's more bad— warning earlier on gb news radio . there's more bad news- warning earlier on gb news radio . there's more bad news for air passengers this summer because of the largest air force deployment exercise in

have a 25 minute turnaround between arriving and departing. you're listening to gb news radio— you're listening to gb news kaiio .— you're listening to gb news kaiio . — you're listening to gb news radio . good— you're listening to gb news radio . c: “ i'm you're listening to gb news radio . c: i'm rory radio. good afternoon. i'm rory smiin— radio. good afternoon. i'm rory smiin in— radio. good afternoon. i'm rory smiin mine— radio. good afternoon. i'm rory smith in the gb— radio. c: i'm rory smith in the gb newsroom . the smith in the gb newsroom. the prime— smith in the gb newsroom. the prime minister— smith in the gb newsroom. the prime minister is— smith in the gb newsroom. the prime minister is now facing a mira— prime minister is now facing a third by—election_ prime minister is now facing a third by—election test after wigei— third by—election test after wigei adams— third by—election test after nigel adams becomes the latest conserwaiiwe— nigel adams becomes the latest conservative mp— nigel adams becomes the latest conservative mp to resign. mr adams— conservative mp to resign. mr adams wiii— conservative mp to resign. mr adams will be— conservative mp to resign. mr adams will be standing down with immeiiaie— adams will be standing down with immediate effect— adams will be standing down with immediate effect ,— adams will be standing down with immediate effect, meaning a iy—eieciion— immediate effect, meaning a by—election in— immediate effect, meaning a by—election in a— immediate effect, meaning a by—election in a selby and ainsiy— by—election in a selby and ainsty constituency . boris ainsty constituency. boris ionnson— ainsty constituency. boris johnson and— ainsty constituency. boris

johnson and nadine dorries resigned— johnson and nadine dorries resigned yesterday. while the iriwiieges— resigned yesterday. while the privileges committee will meet on monday— privileges committee will meet on monday io— privileges committee will meet on monday to conclude its ingairy— on monday to conclude its ingairy inio— on monday to conclude its inquiry into whether mr johnson misiei— inquiry into whether mr johnson misled parliament and will paiiisn— misled parliament and will paiiisn a— misled parliament and will publish a report shortly . publish a report shortly. a syrian— publish a report shortly. a syrian refugee— publish a report shortly. a syrian refugee accused of siaiiing— syrian refugee accused of siaiiing a— syrian refugee accused of stabbing a young british girl ani— stabbing a young british girl and inree— stabbing a young british girl and three other— stabbing a young british girl and three other children in the irencn— and three other children in the irencn aips— and three other children in the french alps has— and three other children in the french alps has received preiiminary— french alps has received preliminary charges of attempted mareri — preliminary charges of attempted mareri ine— preliminary charges of attempted murder. the group— preliminary charges of attempted murder. the group of children agei— murder. the group of children aged ieiween— murder. the group of children aged between 22— murder. the group of children aged between 22 months and three years— aged between 22 months and three years ani— aged between 22 months and three years and iwo— aged between 22 months and three years and two elderly adults were attacked— years and two elderly adults were attacked on thursday. the 31 were attacked on thursday. the ii year— were attacked on thursday. the ii year oii— were attacked on thursday. the 31 year old suspect has been renamed— 31 year old suspect has been remanded in— 31 year old suspect has been remanded in custody . prosecutors remanded in custody. prosecutors say ine— remanded in custody. prosecutors say ine inree— remanded in custody. prosecutors say the three year— remanded in custody. prosecutors say the three year old british giri— say the three year old british giri wiii— say the three year old british giri wiii ie— say the three year old british girl will be able— say the three year old british girl will be able to leave nospiiai— girl will be able to leave hospital soon. - girl will be able to leave hospital soon. at least four miiiiary— hospital soon. at least four military personnel involved in the colonel's— military personnel involved in the colonel's review at horseguards- the colonel's review at horseguards parade appeared to iami— horseguards parade appeared to iaini mis— horseguards parade appeared to faint this afternoon due to high iemperaiares. — faint this afternoon due to high temperatures. prince william compieiei— temperatures. prince william completed the _ temperatures. prince william completed the final evaluation of completed the final evaluation oi ine— completed the final evaluation oi ine parade— completed the final evaluation of the parade ahead of trooping the of the parade ahead of trooping ine coioar— of the parade ahead of trooping the colour next— of the parade ahead of trooping the colour next saturday. well, it the colour next saturday. well, ii omes— the colour next saturday. well, ii as— the colour next saturday. well, it comes as the— the colour next saturday. well, it comes as the met office coniirmei— it comes as the met office confirmed that— it comes as the met office confirmed that uk temperatures reacnei— confirmed that uk temperatures reacnei io— confirmed that uk temperatures reached 30 degrees for the first iime—

reached 30 degrees for the first iime mis— reached 30 degrees for the first iime inis year— reached 30 degrees for the first time this year with 30.30 point iiwe— time this year with 30.30 point iiwe degrees— time this year with 30.30 point five degrees being recorded in neainrow.— five degrees being recorded in neainrow. an— five degrees being recorded in heathrow. an extra £16 million of humanitarian— heathrow. an extra £16 million of humanitarian aid is being seni— of humanitarian aid is being seni io— of humanitarian aid is being sent to ukraine— of humanitarian aid is being sent to ukraine following a dam expiosion— sent to ukraine following a dam ewpiosion. ine— sent to ukraine following a dam explosion. the government says the explosion. the government says ine money— explosion. the government says me money wiii— explosion. the government says the money will be— explosion. the government says the money will be used to help aroani— the money will be used to help around 32,000— the money will be used to help around 32,000 people whose homes iiooiei— around 32,000 people whose homes were flooded after— around 32,000 people whose homes were flooded after the blast . were flooded after the blast. iikraine— were flooded after the blast. iikraine nas— were flooded after the blast. ukraine has blamed russia for the ukraine has blamed russia for me mack,— ukraine has blamed russia for the attack, which— ukraine has blamed russia for the attack, which moscow denies , says— the attack, which moscow denies , says inai-s— the attack, which moscow denies . says inai-s ine— the attack, which moscow denies , says that's the up— the attack, which moscow denies , says that's the up to date. iai— , says that's the up to date. iai yoa— , says that's the up to date. nai yoa can-i— , says that's the up to date. but you can't get more on all of mose— but you can't get more on all of inose siories— but you can't get more on all of those stories by— but you can't get more on all of those stories by visiting our weisiie— those stories by visiting our website. that— those stories by visiting our website. that is— those stories by visiting our website. that is cbnnews.com waio. — website. that is cbnnews.com waio. acior— website. that is cbnnews.com waio. acior .— nato. actor. martin inank— nato. actor. martin thank you,- nato. actor. martin thank you, rory. nato. actor. martin - thank you, rory. that was superb. welcome back to gb news saturday with me, martin daubney on your tv, online and on your digital radio. well it's been one hell of a week for the duke of sussex. in his own words, he said it had a lot. it

said it had been a lot. it a lot. and a lot. first of all, he was late to his own court case due to his daughter's birthday. then a two day cross—examination in the witness box, making him the first senior royal to testify in court for 130 years. harry is, of course, attempting to prove the reporters for daily daily mirror publishers hacked his phone , amongst other alleged his phone, amongst other alleged unlawful information gathering, which, of course , mirror group which, of course, mirror group newspapers strenuously denies. he told the high court hacking his phone was a risk worth the reward. but will his evidence be enough to convince the jury? let's take a look . you allege let's take a look. you allege mai— let's take a look. you allege inai ine— let's take a look. you allege that the journalist- you allege that the journalist hacked your pione— that the journalist hacked your pnone io— that the journalist hacked your pnone io gei— that the journalist hacked your phone to get the— that the journalist hacked your phone to get the information eiiner— phone to get the information eiiner irom — phone to get the information either from herself or she got someone else _ either from herself or she got someone else to— either from herself or she got someone else to do the dirty work— someone else to do the dirty work ior— someone else to do the dirty work for her. _ someone else to do the dirty work for her. vii“ rt.“ work for her. which phone of yours would have been intercepted ? i can't be sure . intercepted? i can't be sure. that's not an answer . the that's not an answer. the iociors. — that's not an answer. the iociors. im— that's not an answer. the doctors. i'm not- that's not an answer. the doctors. i'm not sure. do that's not an answer. the- doctors. i'm not sure. do you think the journalist-

doctors. i'm not sure. do you think the journalist or- do you think the journalist or someone on ner— think the journalist or someone on her behalf— think the journalist or someone on her behalf hacked a doctor's pionee— on her behalf hacked a doctor's pnonee are— on her behalf hacked a doctor's pnonee are we— on her behalf hacked a doctor's phone? are we not— on her behalf hacked a doctor's phone? are we not prince harry? in phone? are we not prince harry? in ine— phone? are we not prince harry? in me eaims— phone? are we not prince harry? in the realms of— phone? are we not prince harry? in the realms of total speculation - in the realms of total speculation .- in the realms of total speculation . on in the realms of total- speculation . on i obviously in the realms of total— speculation . on i obviously love speculation. on i obviously love that stand in, harry. that's, of course, from the dan wootton show . i prefer him to the real show. i prefer him to the real thing. so joining me now is royal commentator richard fitzwilliams. hello to you, richard. so 1992 was the annus horribilis for the royal family on a mark steyn out of ten with ten being a complete disaster. how horribilis has this week been for harry? that is a very iiiiicaii— been for harry? that is a very difficult question,— been for harry? that is a very difficult question, and- t“ ti”7’ that is a very difficult question, and i say mis— difficult question, and i say this because— difficult question, and i say this because he— difficult question, and i say this because he admitted himself it this because he admitted himself ii nai— this because he admitted himself ii nai ieen— this because he admitted himself it had been, quote,— this because he admitted himself it had been, quote, a lot when asked— it had been, quote, a lot when asked iy— it had been, quote, a lot when asked by david— it had been, quote, a lot when asked by david sherborne on how he asked by david sherborne on how ne ieii— asked by david sherborne on how ne ieii aiier— asked by david sherborne on how he felt after a— asked by david sherborne on how he felt after a very— he felt after a very considerable i think it was 8 he felt after a very— considerable i think it was 8 or 9 ions— considerable i think it was 8 or 9 ions ieing— considerable i think it was 8 or 9 hours being crossing examined by 9 hours being crossing examined iy andrew— 9 hours being crossing examined by andrew green— 9 hours being crossing examined by andrew green qc for mirror croap— by andrew green qc for mirror group newspapers . what of course group newspapers. what of course we ion-i— group newspapers. what of course we ion-i know— group newspapers. what of course we don't know is— group newspapers. what of course we don't know is what the

eweniaai— we don't know is what the eventual result— we don't know is what the eventual result of this is going to eventual result of this is going io ie. — eventual result of this is going io ie. ii— eventual result of this is going io ie. ii ne— eventual result of this is going to be. if he were— eventual result of this is going to be. if he were to win it and mere— to be. if he were to win it and inere are— to be. if he were to win it and there are others— to be. if he were to win it and there are others involved in it as weii— there are others involved in it as weii iis— there are others involved in it as well, it's well— there are others involved in it as well, it's well worth remembering- as well, it's well worth remembering that there's also a againsi— remembering that there's also a case against associate related nespaesp— case against associate related nespaesp iwo— case against associate related newspapers. two in fact, and againsi— newspapers. two in fact, and againsi aiso— newspapers. two in fact, and against also ngee ann , which against also ngee ann, which inwoiwes— against also ngee ann, which inwoiwes ine — against also ngee ann, which involves the sun— against also ngee ann, which involves the sun and now defunct wews— involves the sun and now defunct wews oi— involves the sun and now defunct wews oi ine— involves the sun and now defunct news of the world.— involves the sun and now defunct news of the world. now in that iaiier— news of the world. now in that iaiier opening— news of the world. now in that latter opening statement and remember here,— latter opening statement and remember here, a great deal was made— remember here, a great deal was made oi— remember here, a great deal was made oi ine— remember here, a great deal was made oi me is— remember here, a great deal was made of the 55 page opening siaiemeni— made of the 55 page opening statement. he— made of the 55 page opening statement. he talked about how vile statement. he talked about how wiie ine— statement. he talked about how wiie ine press— statement. he talked about how vile the press were— statement. he talked about how vile the press were and so forth . if vile the press were and so forth . ii mai— vile the press were and so forth . ii inai were— vile the press were and so forth . if that were to— vile the press were and so forth . if that were to go— vile the press were and so forth . if that were to go to court ani— . if that were to go to court and ii— . if that were to go to court and ii mai— . if that were to go to court and if that were— . if that were to go to court and if that were to result in nim— and if that were to result in min ieing— and if that were to result in him being cross—examined again, it him being cross—examined again, ii is— him being cross—examined again, ii is worm— him being cross—examined again, it is worth remember that a wnoie— it is worth remember that a whole variety— it is worth remember that a whole variety of— it is worth remember that a whole variety of issues linked to whole variety of issues linked io ine— whole variety of issues linked to the claims,— whole variety of issues linked to the claims, allegations he made— to the claims, allegations he made linked— to the claims, allegations he made linked to— to the claims, allegations he made linked to the royal family regarding— made linked to the royal family regarding an— made linked to the royal family regarding an alleged settled wim— regarding an alleged settled wiin iis— regarding an alleged settled with his brother, his father not waning— with his brother, his father not waniing nim — with his brother, his father not wanting him to— with his brother, his father not wanting him to go ahead with it. eisiraciion— wanting him to go ahead with it. obstruction, alleged by

coariiers— obstruction, alleged by courtiers and- obstruction, alleged by courtiers and so forth. that woaii— courtiers and so forth. that woaii ie— courtiers and so forth. that would be very— courtiers and so forth. that would be very damaging indeed, i print,— would be very damaging indeed, i arm, io— would be very damaging indeed, i arm, io ine— would be very damaging indeed, i think, to the royal— would be very damaging indeed, i think, to the royal family they iargeiy— think, to the royal family they were largely individually left out were largely individually left oai oi— were largely individually left oai oi inis. — were largely individually left out of this. but— were largely individually left out of this. but so far as the aciaai— out of this. but so far as the aciaai week— out of this. but so far as the actual week is— out of this. but so far as the actual week is concerned and or the actual week is concerned and or me aciaai— actual week is concerned and or the actual appearance , i have to the actual appearance, i have to say ,— the actual appearance, i have to say , ii— the actual appearance, i have to say , ii aii— the actual appearance, i have to say , it all depends— the actual appearance, i have to say , it all depends on how the say, it all depends on how the judge— say, it all depends on how the riaige wiews— say, it all depends on how the judge views this— say, it all depends on how the judge views this sort of ekcnange— judge views this sort of ekcnange .— judge views this sort of exchange . on the one hand, harry exchange. on the one hand, harry saying— exchange. on the one hand, harry saying ieaiing— exchange. on the one hand, harry saying dealing with evidence, it masi— saying dealing with evidence, it masi nawe— saying dealing with evidence, it must have been— saying dealing with evidence, it must have been hacked. on the one— must have been hacked. on the one name— must have been hacked. on the one name ,— must have been hacked. on the other hand , andrew andrew gwynne other hand, andrew andrew gwynne qc other hand, andrew andrew gwynne cc prowe — other hand, andrew andrew gwynne cc prowe ii. — other hand, andrew andrew gwynne cc prowe in harry,— other hand, andrew andrew gwynne qc prove it. harry, where are ine— qc prove it. harry, where are the journalists— qc prove it. harry, where are the journalists involved? why ion-i— the journalists involved? why ion-iyoa— the journalists involved? why ion-i yoa caii— the journalists involved? why don't you call them green ? well, don't you call them green? well, mis— don't you call them green? well, inis is— don't you call them green? well, inis is aireaiy— don't you call them green? well, this is already appeared elsewhere. _ this is already appeared elsewhere. what will the judge minke— elsewhere. what will the judge ininke so— elsewhere. what will the judge think? so we'll— elsewhere. what will the judge think? so we'll have to have a gaesiion— think? so we'll have to have a question mark— think? so we'll have to have a question mark to— think? so we'll have to have a question mark to that because the question mark to that because ine sasse— question mark to that because ine sasse is— question mark to that because the sussex is a— question mark to that because the sussex is a very and wicioas— the sussex is a very and vicious. and— the sussex is a very and vicious. and remember, he wants not vicious. and remember, he wants noi oniy— vicious. and remember, he wants noi oniy io— vicious. and remember, he wants not only to change— vicious. and remember, he wants not only to change the media ianiscape— not only to change the media ianiscape is— not only to change the media landscape is also— not only to change the media landscape is also to attacking the government,— landscape is also to attacking the government, not to mention the government, not to mention ine iikes— the government, not to mention ine iikes oi— the government, not to mention the likes of piers— the government, not to mention the likes of piers morgan . the likes of piers morgan. wean.— the likes of piers morgan. yeah, richard,— the likes of piers morgan. yeah, richard, i— the likes of piers morgan. yeah, richard, i want- the likes of piers morgan. yeah, richard, i want to pick up on that point. that's an excellent point. so the royal family has always been about

political neutral motty how much of a faux pardoning it was as if rishi sunak problems aren't bad enough this week with boris johnson and now the three by elections. uh, harry wading in, criticising rishi sunak. that's surely breaks that royal protocol that code of conduct of keeping your nose out of politics. well, in fact, it's keeping— politics. well, in fact, it's keeping oa— politics. well, in fact, it's keeping our nose,- c rtt well, in fact, it's keeping our nose, most panicaiariy— keeping our nose, most particularly out of party poiiiics— particularly out of party politics and— particularly out of party politics and therefore an attack on ine— politics and therefore an attack on the government is wading into party— on the government is wading into pany poiiiics. — on the government is wading into pany poiiiics. iai— on the government is wading into party politics. but the answer to party politics. but the answer io mai— party politics. but the answer io inai is— party politics. but the answer to that is quite— party politics. but the answer to that is quite simple. the sussexes went— to that is quite simple. the sussexes went rogue. quite some rime— sussexes went rogue. quite some iime ago.— sussexes went rogue. quite some iime ago. ine— sussexes went rogue. quite some time ago. the rules— sussexes went rogue. quite some time ago. the rules that govern normai— time ago. the rules that govern normal members— time ago. the rules that govern normal members of the royal iamiiy— normal members of the royal iamiiy simpiy— normal members of the royal family simply as— normal members of the royal family simply as far as they see it, family simply as far as they see i, ion-i— family simply as far as they see i. ion-i appiy— family simply as far as they see i. ion-i appiy io— family simply as far as they see it, don't apply to them. the one— it, don't apply to them. the one ining— it, don't apply to them. the other thing is,— it, don't apply to them. the other thing is, of course, yoae— other thing is, of course, yoae noi— other thing is, of course, you're not going to hear anyining— you're not going to hear anything from the palace apart irom— anything from the palace apart irom ine— anything from the palace apart from the queen— anything from the palace apart from the queen weighing in after cpran— from the queen weighing in after cpran iecaase— from the queen weighing in after oprah because of— from the queen weighing in after oprah because of the issues race ani— oprah because of the issues race and meniai— oprah because of the issues race and mental health— oprah because of the issues race and mental health that were iroagni— and mental health that were iroagni ap— and mental health that were brought up most particularly mai— brought up most particularly inai some— brought up most particularly that some recollect options may wary.— that some recollect options may wary. ine— that some recollect options may wary. ine paiace— that some recollect options may

vary. the palace is— that some recollect options may vary. the palace is silent, so ine— vary. the palace is silent, so the sussexes— vary. the palace is silent, so the sussexes can— vary. the palace is silent, so the sussexes can do a very great ieai— the sussexes can do a very great ieai oi— the sussexes can do a very great deal of damage.— the sussexes can do a very great deal of damage. and also remember, there are possibilities of rumours about one— possibilities of rumours about one iooks— possibilities of rumours about other books that— possibilities of rumours about other books that conceivably coaii — other books that conceivably coaii nappen— other books that conceivably could happen. the so—called deal wim— could happen. the so—called deal wiin kaniom— could happen. the so—called deal with random house. would it inwoiwe— with random house. would it involve meghan's memoirs or harry— involve meghan's memoirs or harry wriiing— involve meghan's memoirs or harry writing more and so forth? acc— harry writing more and so forth? acc pages— harry writing more and so forth? acc pages were— harry writing more and so forth? 400 pages were cut from spare. soi— 400 pages were cut from spare. so? so— 400 pages were cut from spare. so? so we— 400 pages were cut from spare. so? so we simply— 400 pages were cut from spare. so? so we simply don't know. we do know,— so? so we simply don't know. we do know, however,— so? so we simply don't know. we do know, however, that they have a media— do know, however, that they have a media profile— do know, however, that they have a media profile that's absolutely— a media profile that's absolutely enormous. and even the so—called_ absolutely enormous. and even the so—called near—catastrophic car the so—called near—catastrophic cnase in— the so—called near—catastrophic car chase in new— the so—called near—catastrophic car chase in new york, i mean, ine— car chase in new york, i mean, ine wnoie— car chase in new york, i mean, the whole world's— car chase in new york, i mean, the whole world's media was ianing— the whole world's media was ianing inio— the whole world's media was tuning into that.— the whole world's media was tuning into that. so the so far as iney-re— tuning into that. so the so far as they're concerned, their irani— as they're concerned, their irani ani— as they're concerned, their brand and whatever individual is in cenain— brand and whatever individual is in certain countries are very iow— in certain countries are very iow .— in certain countries are very iow . in— in certain countries are very low. in britain,— in certain countries are very low. in britain, in america, is— low. in britain, in america, is wery— low. in britain, in america, is wery macn— low. in britain, in america, it's very much more mixed. think of it's very much more mixed. think oi mem— it's very much more mixed. think oi inem. iney— it's very much more mixed. think of them. they can— it's very much more mixed. think of them. they can certainly get a essaerng oai— of them. they can certainly get a message out there. and the gaesiion— a message out there. and the gaesiion is— a message out there. and the gaesiion is ,— a message out there. and the question is , what— a message out there. and the question is , what is that question is, what is that essaemg— question is, what is that message going to be? okay kiciari— message going to be? okay richard fitzwilliams,- message going to be? okay richard fitzwilliams, thank you very much for your input. you know what? i think this week has exposed, there's big exposed, there's a big difference between the truth and

his truth and also talk of a memoir from meghan. if you're memoirfrom meghan. if you're not already drinking, watching this program , sure, that is this program, sure, that is enough to drive anyone's drink. oh, my what a prospect. oh, my gosh, what a prospect. let's move on to our next let's move on now to our next story . let's continue to get story. let's continue to get reaction our top story of the reaction of our top story of the day. and is, of course, day. and that is, of course, bods day. and that is, of course, boris has resigned as boris johnson has resigned as a member parliament member of parliament with immediate the former immediate effect. the former prime minister claimed the privileges had not privileges committee had not produced of evidence produced a shred of evidence that knowingly or that he had knowingly or recklessly misled parliament and accused its chairwoman , harriet accused its chairwoman, harriet harman, of egregious bias. us and a former blow to rishi sunak, the conservative mp for selby, nigel adams, has also announced in recent minutes that he is also standing down with immediate effect . he is also standing down with immediate effect. but he is also standing down with immediate effect . but let's go immediate effect. but let's go back to gb news political reporter catherine force who of course is in boris johnson's soon to be ex constituency of uxbddge. soon to be ex constituency of uxbridge . catherine, fascinating uxbridge. catherine, fascinating talking to you throughout the show , really fast moving story

show, really fast moving story and you're telling us that labour activists are already flooding the streets of uxbridge farage yes, indeed they are . we farage yes, indeed they are. we got here at 5:30 this g /rtt :: we got here at 5:30 this morning. iiwe— got here at 5:30 this morning. we ieen— got here at 5:30 this morning. i've been talking— got here at 5:30 this morning. i've been talking to people here all i've been talking to people here aii cay— i've been talking to people here aii iay ai— i've been talking to people here all day at about— i've been talking to people here all day at about half past eigni,— all day at about half past agrp, i— all day at about half past eight, i spoke— all day at about half past eight, i spoke to a girl. she said,— eight, i spoke to a girl. she arr, on— eight, i spoke to a girl. she said, oh, sorry,— eight, i spoke to a girl. she said, oh, sorry, i'm not from coinage.— said, oh, sorry, i'm not from akiriige. im— said, oh, sorry, i'm not from uxbridge. i'm here campaigning for uxbridge. i'm here campaigning ior ine— uxbridge. i'm here campaigning for the labour— uxbridge. i'm here campaigning for the labour party . so had for the labour party. so it had iaken— for the labour party. so it had iaken-aioai- for the labour party. so it had taken-about12- for the labour party. so it had taken about 12 hours taken them just about 12 hours to taken them just about 12 hours io sian— taken them just about 12 hours io sian io— taken them just about 12 hours io sian io gei— taken them just about 12 hours to start to get people here. of course, boris— to start to get people here. of course, boris johnson holds it wim— course, boris johnson holds it win a— course, boris johnson holds it man a marioriiy— course, boris johnson holds it with a majority of 7200. labour mink— with a majority of 7200. labour inink ii— with a majority of 7200. labour inink ii is— with a majority of 7200. labour think it is eminently winnable for think it is eminently winnable ior mem— think it is eminently winnable for them. the— think it is eminently winnable for them. the lib— think it is eminently winnable for them. the lib dems are also wery,— for them. the lib dems are also wery, wery— for them. the lib dems are also wery, wery nopeiai— for them. the lib dems are also very, very hopeful of taking waiine— very, very hopeful of taking nadine dorries— very, very hopeful of taking nadine dorries seat, which is going— nadine dorries seat, which is going io— nadine dorries seat, which is going to become— nadine dorries seat, which is going to become vacant in mid bedfordshire_ going to become vacant in mid bedfordshire and— going to become vacant in mid bedfordshire and now of course in ine— bedfordshire and now of course in me iasi— bedfordshire and now of course in the last hour— bedfordshire and now of course in the last hour we hear that wigei— in the last hour we hear that wigei adams— in the last hour we hear that wigei aiams ,— in the last hour we hear that nigel adams , mp for selby, nigel adams, mp for selby, anoiner— nigel adams, mp for selby, another for— nigel adams, mp for selby, another for uber, boris johnson. iioyi— another for uber, boris johnson. iioyi iisi— another for uber, boris johnson. iioyi iisi is— another for uber, boris johnson. lloyd list is standing down with immeiiaie— lloyd list is standing down with immediate effect— lloyd list is standing down with immediate effect .— lloyd list is standing down with immediate effect . so rishi lloyd list is standing down with immediate effect. so rishi sunak ,wno— immediate effect. so rishi sunak ,wno nas— immediate effect. so rishi sunak ,wno nas ieen— immediate effect. so rishi sunak , who has been going out of his way— , who has been going out of his way io— , who has been going out of his way io awoii— , who has been going out of his way to avoid byelections that the conservatives may well lose.

raiging— the conservatives may well lose. judging by— the conservatives may well lose. raiging iy ine— the conservatives may well lose. judging by the polls. the conservatives may well lose. judging by the polls . and in judging by the polls. and in pairing— judging by the polls. and in pairing oai— judging by the polls. and in putting out boris johnson's resignaiion— putting out boris johnson's resignation honours list yesieriay— resignation honours list yesterday, had hoped to sort of smooin— yesterday, had hoped to sort of smooin ine— yesterday, had hoped to sort of smooth the waters and avoid that iroaiie— smooth the waters and avoid that iroaiie .— smooth the waters and avoid that iroaiie . iai— smooth the waters and avoid that trouble . but in— smooth the waters and avoid that trouble . but in fact, now today trouble. but in fact, now today is iacing— trouble. but in fact, now today is facing three _ trouble. but in fact, now today is facing three potentially ekiremeiy— is facing three potentially extremely difficult by elections and iaiking— extremely difficult by elections and talking to— extremely difficult by elections and talking to people in coinage— and talking to people in uxbridge earlier, i think iney-re— uxbridge earlier, i think iney-re going— uxbridge earlier, i think they're going to have a real siraggie— they're going to have a real siraggie io— they're going to have a real struggle to hold this seat. iei-s— struggle to hold this seat. iei-s nawe— struggle to hold this seat. let's have a— struggle to hold this seat. let's have a look at what they nai— let's have a look at what they nai io— let's have a look at what they nai io say. — let's have a look at what they nai io say. i— let's have a look at what they had to say. i wrote- let's have a look at what they had to say. t“ had to say. i wrote to him this morning and told him that he is a shame he doesn't have any humility to acknowledge what he's to country and to he's done to the country and to apologise. well i think they're all they're all the same, aren't they? theresa may she had to go. tony— they? theresa may she had to go. iony iian— they? theresa may she had to go. tony blair, another— they? theresa may she had to go. tony blair, another one. but what he did, i honestly believe it was a stitch up . everybody's it was a stitch up. everybody's iorgoiien— it was a stitch up. everybody's forgotten what— it was a stitch up. everybody's forgotten what boris- c rt“ c. everybody's forgotten what boris did in ierms— forgotten what boris did in ierms oi— forgotten what boris did in terms of the— forgotten what boris did in terms of the vaccination , and terms of the vaccination, and iney-re— terms of the vaccination, and they're focusing _ terms of the vaccination, and they're focusing on something wnicn— they're focusing on something wnicn is— they're focusing on something which is totally—

they're focusing on something which is totally wrong, in my opinion— which is totally wrong, in my opinion ,— which is totally wrong, in my opinion , ani— which is totally wrong, in my opinion , and that is partygate. opinion, and that is partygate. it's opinion, and that is partygate. ii-s oer— opinion, and that is partygate. ii-s .— opinion, and that is partygate. ii-s oer. iis— opinion, and that is partygate. it's over . it's done with. we it's over. it's done with. we need— it's over. it's done with. we need io— it's over. it's done with. we need io gei— it's over. it's done with. we need to get on— it's over. it's done with. we need to get on with with our iiwes— need to get on with with our iiwes . — need to get on with with our lives . “rt c“tirtc«r need to get on with with our lives . need to get on with with our- lives . unfortunately, my husband lives. unfortunately, my husband was in a care home for six months, seven months, and i couldn't go and see him. but he couldn't go and see him. but he could have parties. he's a liar and a crook. it's about time. iis— and a crook. it's about time. its a— and a crook. it's about time. it's a bad decision . he helped it's a bad decision. he helped me when sunita baba tried to evict me. he i went to court and he's been helping me for seven years. i think he's been set up. i think rishi sunak set him up to lose his job. rishi sunak, of iasi— to lose his job. rishi sunak, of course. just back— to lose his job. rishi sunak, of course. just back from - t“ rishi sunak, of course. just back from a trip to ine— course. just back from a trip to me iiaies— course. just back from a trip to the states where— course. just back from a trip to the states where president biden is ieing— the states where president biden is being troubled— the states where president biden is being troubled by his blonde , iarger— is being troubled by his blonde . iarger inan— is being troubled by his blonde , larger than life— is being troubled by his blonde , larger than life predecessor , , larger than life predecessor, ionaii— , larger than life predecessor, donald trump.— , larger than life predecessor, donald trump. and certainly ions— donald trump. and certainly boris johnson— donald trump. and certainly boris johnson making lots of iroaiie— boris johnson making lots of iroaiie no— boris johnson making lots of trouble now for— boris johnson making lots of trouble now for current conservative - trouble now for current conservative prime minister kisni— conservative prime minister rishi sunak._ conservative prime minister rishi sunak. they are, of course , rishi sunak. they are, of course . sapposei— rishi sunak. they are, of course . sapposei io— rishi sunak. they are, of course . sapposei io ie— rishi sunak. they are, of course , supposed to be on the same gag,— , supposed to be on the same gag, iai— , supposed to be on the same gag, iai iis— , supposed to be on the same side, but it's certainly he

ioesn-i— side, but it's certainly he doesn't feel— side, but it's certainly he doesn't feel like it. and of ine— doesn't feel like it. and of course the thing that nadine dorries— course the thing that nadine iorries ani— course the thing that nadine dorries and nigel adams have in apari— dorries and nigel adams have in common, apart from the fact both ions— common, apart from the fact both ioris ionnson— common, apart from the fact both boris johnson loyalists , was boris johnson loyalists, was mai— boris johnson loyalists, was inaiiney— boris johnson loyalists, was that they were _ boris johnson loyalists, was that they were both originally expeciing — that they were both originally expeciing io— that they were both originally expecting to be— that they were both originally expecting to be made lords to be giwen— expecting to be made lords to be giwen peerages— expecting to be made lords to be giwen peerages iy— expecting to be made lords to be given peerages by boris johnson in ine— given peerages by boris johnson in me home— given peerages by boris johnson in the house of— given peerages by boris johnson in the house of lords. that nasn-i— in the house of lords. that hasn't happened. nigel adams siooi— hasn't happened. nigel adams siooi down— hasn't happened. nigel adams stood down, you— hasn't happened. nigel adams stood down, you know, said he asni— stood down, you know, said he wasi going— stood down, you know, said he wasi going io— stood down, you know, said he wasn't going to stand at the new— wasn't going to stand at the next election,— wasn't going to stand at the next election, turned down a job in iis— next election, turned down a job in iiz rasss— next election, turned down a job in liz truss's cabinet. he put eweryining— in liz truss's cabinet. he put everything behind boris johnson and mis— everything behind boris johnson and this expectation of a pgg..gg,_ and this expectation of a peerage. ii— and this expectation of a peerage, it hasn't happened . it peerage, it hasn't happened. it nasn-i— peerage, it hasn't happened. it hasn't happened— peerage, it hasn't happened. it hasn't happened for nadine dorries— hasn't happened for nadine dorries either. _ hasn't happened for nadine dorries either. and they are wery,— dorries either. and they are wery, wery— dorries either. and they are very very anlary— dorries either. and they are very, very angry . very, very angry. well, catherine force, thank you for giving us that that update on a fast moving story right from the frontline today in uxbridge. bods frontline today in uxbridge. boris johnson's now former constituency . thank you very constituency. thank you very much. i'm now joined by data journalist at the spectator , journalist at the spectator, michael simmons. michael, thank you for joining michael simmons. michael, thank you forjoining us on gb news saturday. carnage on the streets of uxbridge, even loyalists are saying they've had enough of

bods saying they've had enough of boris and grantham. we heard earlier true blue tory land. they are turning on the conservatives. we just heard breaking news. the lib dems are now calling for a general election. well, they would do , election. well, they would do, wouldn't they? but look, it's turning out to be a catastrophic pedod turning out to be a catastrophic period for rishi sunak michael . period for rishi sunak michael. yeah. this is this is not good for yeah. this is this is not good ior sanak— yeah. this is this is not good for sunak at— yeah. this is this is not good for sunak at all. - yeah. this is this is not good for sunak at all. rt r:rt “g for sunak at all. he was doing his best, i think, to try and get through this and partygate investigation and boris's resignation honours without triggering any byelections and he's ended up with three now by elections. you he's ended up with three now by elections . you know, never go elections. you know, never go weii— elections. you know, never go weii ior— elections. you know, never go well for incumbent— you know, never go well for incumbent parties, but wnen— well for incumbent parties, but wnen yoae— well for incumbent parties, but wnen yoae goi— well for incumbent parties, but when you've got sunak with his iiwe— when you've got sunak with his iiwe iargeis— when you've got sunak with his five targets that— when you've got sunak with his five targets that he's seems to be five targets that he's seems to ie missing— five targets that he's seems to be missing most— five targets that he's seems to be missing most of at the moment and in— be missing most of at the moment and in ine— be missing most of at the moment and in me poiis— be missing most of at the moment and in the polls, it's,— be missing most of at the moment and in the polls, it's, you know,— and in the polls, it's, you know, ii— and in the polls, it's, you know, it doesn't look likely mai— know, it doesn't look likely inai nes— know, it doesn't look likely that he's going— know, it doesn't look likely that he's going to do well in any— that he's going to do well in any oi— that he's going to do well in any oi-iy— that he's going to do well in any of by elections. and any of these by elections. and inai-s— any of these by elections. and macs—wani- any of these by elections. and that's—want in. any of these by elections. andi that's—want in the that's not what you want in the year— that's not what you want in the year-proper— that's not what you want in the year proper election. year before a proper election. ani— year before a proper election. ana-ias— year before a proper election. ana-nae ii— year before a proper election. and-has it gone- year before a proper election. and-has it gone down- year before a proper election. i and-has it gone down with and how has it gone down with your readership? presumably very, to boris on on very, very loyal to boris on on on the whole , certainly during

on the whole, certainly during the brexit time . what's the the brexit time. what's the feeling about has he been wronged by a kangaroo court or do you think he's simply avoiding his day in court ? avoiding his day in court? well, there's definitely a well, titere's definitely a lot well, there's definitely a lot of well, there's definitely a lot oi ioyaiiy— well, there's definitely a lot oi ioyaiiy ani— well, there's definitely a lot of loyalty and support for boris among— of loyalty and support for boris among our readers among 2019 oeris— among our readers among 2019 oeris iai— among our readers among 2019 voters, but that— among our readers among 2019 voters, but that has sort of ragga— voters, but that has sort of iaiei away— voters, but that has sort of faded away over- voters, but that has sort of faded away over time . and i faded away over time. and i mink— faded away over time. and i inink ine— faded away over time. and i think the interesting thing is you— think the interesting thing is yoa speak— think the interesting thing is yoa speak io— think the interesting thing is yoa speak io a— think the interesting thing is you speak to a lot of people who say,— you speak to a lot of people who say, yes— you speak to a lot of people who say, yes, iney— you speak to a lot of people who say, yes, iney iike— you speak to a lot of people who say, yes, they like boris. yes, he say, yes, they like boris. yes, ne proiaiiy— say, yes, they like boris. yes, he probably has— say, yes, they like boris. yes, he probably has in some ways ieen— he probably has in some ways been stitched— he probably has in some ways been stitched up.— he probably has in some ways been stitched up. but also they mink— been stitched up. but also they inink mai— been stitched up. but also they think that he's— been stitched up. but also they think that he's not the person to necessarily— think that he's not the person to necessarily lead the conservative- to necessarily lead the conservative party because it's all conservative party because it's aii iasi— conservative party because it's all just become _ conservative party because it's all just become too much. so mere-s— all just become too much. so there's sympathy— all just become too much. so there's sympathy , but i think it there's sympathy, but i think it does.— there's sympathy, but i think it does. ii— there's sympathy, but i think it does. it-extends- there's sympathy, but i think it does. it extends to so far does. it only extends to so far iecaase— does. it only extends to so far because we forget— does. it only extends to so far because we forget that the conservative _ because we forget that the conservative have been the conservative party have been the mosi— conservative party have been the most successful,— conservative party have been the most successful, you know, eieciorai— most successful, you know, electoral force _ most successful, you know, electoral force in western democratic— electoral force in western democratic history, and that inciaies— democratic history, and that includes dropping people when iney— includes dropping people when iney iecome— includes dropping people when they become losers. and i think ions— they become losers. and i think ioris was— they become losers. and i think boris was increasingly becoming anpopaiar— boris was increasingly becoming anpopaiar. ani— boris was increasingly becoming unpopular. and conservative memiers— unpopular. and conservative members-that. i unpopular. and conservative members that. okay unpopular. and conservative- members-that. okay so members recognise that. okay so wnai— members recognise that. okay so wiai io— members recognise that. okay so wiai is yoa— members recognise that. okay so what do you think— members recognise that. okay so what do you think is— members recognise that. okay so what do you think is the- what do you think is the likelihood of i mean, the lib dems are calling for a general

election as we speak. as i said of course they would. what do you think the likelihood of the tories that tories getting drummed at that or thrashed ? um, so or of getting thrashed? um, so it's hard to say. i mean,- it's hard to say. i mean, mere-s— it's hard to say. i mean, inere-s a— it's hard to say. i mean, there's a year- it's hard to say. i mean, there's a year to go. you could ieasiiiy— there's a year to go. you could ieasiiiy say— there's a year to go. you could ieasiiiy say a— there's a year to go. you could feasibly say a way— there's a year to go. you could feasibly say a way that sunak, you— feasibly say a way that sunak, yoa know,— feasibly say a way that sunak, yoa know. paiis— feasibly say a way that sunak, you know, pulls his five pledges and:— you know, pulls his five pledges ani, yoa— you know, pulls his five pledges ani, yoa know,— you know, pulls his five pledges and, you know, out— you know, pulls his five pledges and, you know, out of the bag he ap— and, you know, out of the bag he ap wim— and, you know, out of the bag he comes up with five— and, you know, out of the bag he comes up with five more and the poiis— comes up with five more and the poiis ciose— comes up with five more and the poiis ciose a— comes up with five more and the polls close a bit.— comes up with five more and the polls close a bit. but right now,— polls close a bit. but right ii— polls close a bit. but right now, if there's— polls close a bit. but right now, if there's an election to be now, if there's an election to ie-ioiay— now, if there's an election to be -today,.looks- now, if there's an election to be today, looks to me be held today, it looks to me iike— be held today, it looks to me iike-ie— be held today, it looks to me iike-ie a— be held today, it looks to me like-be a labour- like it would be a labour ianisiiie— like it would be a labour landslide .— like it would be a labour landslide . so— like it would be a labour landslide . so thank you very landslide. so thank you very macn— landslide. so thank you very macn ior— landslide. so thank you very much for joining— landslide. so thank you very much forjoining us today. much for joining us today. vaaire— much for joining us today. you're watching— much for joining us today. you're watching and - much for joining us today. you're watching and listening to gb with me, martin gb news saturday with me, martin daubney on daubney tons more coming up on today's well, de—man today's show. well, de—man city have destiny. pep have a date with destiny. pep guardiola's complete a guardiola's man could complete a historic treble if they beat inter milan. in tonight's champions league final. all of that after these messages

forces? join me mark white on. gb news and welcome back to gb news saturday with me, martin

daubney. now to on our big ieiaie— daubney. now to on our big ieiaie. a— daubney. now to on our big debate. a school— daubney. now to on our big debate. a school in- jti now to on our big debate. a school in derbyshire mai— debate. a school in derbyshire that organised— debate. a school in derbyshire that organised a— debate. a school in derbyshire that organised a pride day event wnere— that organised a pride day event wnere ii— that organised a pride day event where it asked— that organised a pride day event where it asked pupils as young as ii— where it asked pupils as young as ii io— where it asked pupils as young as 11 to dress— where it asked pupils as young as 11 to dress up— where it asked pupils as young as 11 to dress up as drag queens as 11 to dress up as drag queens as canceiiei— as 11 to dress up as drag queens as cancelled the— as 11 to dress up as drag queens as cancelled the events ioiiowing— as cancelled the events following a _ as cancelled the events following a huge backlash from parenis— following a huge backlash from parents announcing her decision to parents announcing her decision io ae— parents announcing her decision io ine— parents announcing her decision to axe the event.— parents announcing her decision to axe the event. the school's neaiieacner— to axe the event. the school's headteacher teacher, heather wane,— headteacher teacher, heather waiiz, saie— headteacher teacher, heather waltz, said she— headteacher teacher, heather waltz, said she did not want the eweni— waltz, said she did not want the eweni io— waltz, said she did not want the event to become— waltz, said she did not want the event to become a— waltz, said she did not want the event to become a district aciion— event to become a district aciion ior— event to become a district action for students taking exams . io— action for students taking exams . io snea— action for students taking exams . io snei sorre— action for students taking exams . to shed some more light on mis— . to shed some more light on inis ,— . to shed some more light on inis, im— . to shed some more light on inis, in no— . to shed some more light on this , i'm now joined by this, i'm now joined by transgender— this, i'm now joined by transgender teacher and rioarnaiisi— transgender teacher and journalist hayton . transgender teacher and - journalist-hayton . i'm journalist debbie hayton. i'm aiso— journalist debbie hayton. i'm aiso rioinei— journalist debbie hayton. i'm aiso rioinei iy— journalist debbie hayton. i'm also joined by lgbtq activist ani— also joined by lgbtq activist and director— also joined by lgbtq activist and director of— also joined by lgbtq activist and director of the peter iaicneii— and director of the peter tatchell foundation. of course , tatchell foundation. of course, ieier— tatchell foundation. of course, peter tatchell. _ tatchell foundation. of course, peter tatchell. so _ tatchell foundation. of course, peter tatchell. so turning first to peter tatchell. so turning first io yoa, — peter tatchell. so turning first io yoa, ii— peter tatchell. so turning first io yoa, ii i— peter tatchell. so turning first to you, if i could,— peter tatchell. so turning first to you, if i could, debbie. a ioi— to you, if i could, debbie. a ioi oi— to you, if i could, debbie. a ioi oi peopie— to you, if i could, debbie. a ioi oi peopie ,— to you, if i could, debbie. a lot of people , including fred lot of people, including fred iargeani,— lot of people, including fred sargeant, who— lot of people, including fred sargeant, who was one of the canoes— sargeant, who was one of the ioaniers oi— sargeant, who was one of the founders of the— sargeant, who was one of the founders of the pride new york eeni— founders of the pride new york event, are now— founders of the pride new york event, are now saying that he means— event, are now saying that he ireais ine— event, are now saying that he dreads the pride— event, are now saying that he dreads the pride month. it's iecome— dreads the pride month. it's become cultish. _ dreads the pride month. it's become cultish. a lot of people aiso— become cultish. a lot of people aiso saying— become cultish. a lot of people also saying that— become cultish. a lot of people also saying that it— become cultish. a lot of people also saying that it has no place in scnoois. — also saying that it has no place in schools. where— also saying that it has no place in schools. where do you stand ? in schools. where do you stand? weii— in schools. where do you stand? weii. iis— in schools. where do you stand? weii. in mi— in schools. where do you stand? well, it's not something- in schools. where do you stand? well, it's not something i- in schools. where do you stand? well, it's not something i have anything to do with martin anymore isn't pride. but when it comes to schools, we need to look exactly at what's actually

happening here. pride essentially is about adult sexuality and about the rights which which adults have one to express their sexuality taking into schools is unwise, in my view , and in this case, to view, and in this case, to encourage children to go into school in full blown drag. well, what on earth was the scnooi— well, what on earth was the school thinking? i“ well, what on earth was the school thinking? “ school thinking? this is a this is about adult sexualities . is about adult sexualities. peter tatchell pride in schools is aioai— peter tatchell pride in schools is about adult— peter tatchell pride in schools is about adult sexuality. what's yoar— is about adult sexuality. what's yoar iake— is about adult sexuality. what's yoar iake on— is about adult sexuality. what's your take on that— is about adult sexuality. what's your take on that ? that's your take on that? that's compieieiy— your take on that? that's completely utter nonsense. i was oi— completely utter nonsense. i was oi ine— completely utter nonsense. i was one of the people— completely utter nonsense. i was one of the people who- completely utter nonsense. i was one of the people who founded the first ever pride in britain in 1972. it's got nothing to do with sexuality. it's about celebrating lgbt plus love and life and the contribution that lgbt+ people make to our country in terms of schools, the starting point has to be that nearly half of all lgbt plus pupils in our schools have been

victims of bullying and hate crime, ranging from teasing threats, menacing and actual physical violence. that is why pride is necessary to celebrate in schools now. it is completely and totally untrue that pupils are being encouraged to go to school in full drag. that's complete. that's complete nonsense. from information that ihave nonsense. from information that i have also, peter hang on. peter? peter hang. hang- peter? peter hang. hang on. let me inierrieci— peter? peter hang. hang on. let me interject. that's not compieie— me interject. that's not complete nonsense. that's what inai-s— complete nonsense. that's what inai-s wnai— complete nonsense. that's what that's what that's— complete nonsense. that's what that's what that's what parents at that's what that's what parents ai ine — that's what that's what parents ai ine scnooi— that's what that's what parents at the school said.— that's what that's what parents at the school said. debbie i wani— at the school said. debbie i wani io— at the school said. debbie i wani io gei— at the school said. debbie i want to get back to you. what do cniiiren— want to get back to you. what do cniiiren we— want to get back to you. what do children we need— want to get back to you. what do children we need to— want to get back to you. what do children we need to get back to? ieiiie. — children we need to get back to? debbie. debbie,— children we need to get back to? debbie. debbie, what what ieneiii— debbie. debbie, what what ieneiii io— debbie. debbie, what what benefit do children possibly get irom— benefit do children possibly get irom seeing— benefit do children possibly get from seeing an— benefit do children possibly get from seeing an adult male wessei— from seeing an adult male dressed in— from seeing an adult male dressed in drag— from seeing an adult male dressed in drag in a school piace?— dressed in drag in a school piacee weii— dressed in drag in a school place? well they don't. “ place? well they don't. this is not place? well they don't. this is noi mis— place? well they don't. this is noi iiis is— place? well they don't. this is not this is not— place? well they don't. this is not this is not something that we should be putting in front of children. i disagree with peter compieieiy— children. i disagree with peter compieieiy. i— children. i disagree with peter completely. i think— rt“ r: ”ii" i disagree with peter completely. i think here we've got completely. i think here we've goilsiiaaiion— completely. i think here we've got situation where adult got a situation where adult sexualities— got a situation where adult sexualities are— got a situation where adult sexualities are being paraded in ironi— sexualities are being paraded in front-children.— sexualities are being paraded in front-children. _ sexualities are being paraded in front children. t ttrt front of children. schools are piaces— front of children. schools are places where should be

places where children should be learning and growing not learning and growing up not being being subjected to this. peter it's absolutely heartbreaking to see this issue misrepre presented in the way that's being done right now. this has got nothing to do with promoiing— this has got nothing to do with promoting sexuality . young promoting sexuality. young peopie— promoting sexuality. young peopie were— promoting sexuality. young people were asked out that they snoaii — people were asked out that they snoaii dress— people were asked out that they should dress colourfully and pernaps— should dress colourfully and pernaps in— should dress colourfully and perhaps in rainbow colours. it asni— perhaps in rainbow colours. it asni a— perhaps in rainbow colours. it wasn't a requirement. it wasn't a compaision. — wasn't a requirement. it wasn't a compaision. ii— wasn't a requirement. it wasn't a compulsion. it was an iniiiaiiwe— a compulsion. it was an initiative by— a compulsion. it was an initiative by the pupils in the scnooi— initiative by the pupils in the school themselves . the pupils school themselves. the pupils gag,— school themselves. the pupils arr, we— school themselves. the pupils said, we want— school themselves. the pupils said, we want to— school themselves. the pupils said, we want to do this. they got— said, we want to do this. they goi iogeiner,— said, we want to do this. they got together, they— said, we want to do this. they got together, they organised mis— got together, they organised inis ewem— got together, they organised inis eweni .— got together, they organised this event. it's— got together, they organised this event . it's true. a drag this event. it's true. a drag gaeen— this event. it's true. a drag queen was due— this event. it's true. a drag queen was due to be there to reai— queen was due to be there to reai siories— queen was due to be there to read stories, to— queen was due to be there to read stories, to encourage young peopie— read stories, to encourage young peopie io— read stories, to encourage young peopie io iake— read stories, to encourage young peopie io iake ap— read stories, to encourage young people to take up reading . people to take up reading. woining— people to take up reading. woining io— people to take up reading. nothing to do— people to take up reading. nothing to do with sex whatsoever— nothing to do with sex whatsoever .- nothing to do with sex whatsoever . there. i cannot whatsoever. there. i cannot aniersiani— whatsoever. there. i cannot understand this— whatsoever. there. i cannot understand this outcry against sirag— understand this outcry against irag gaeens— understand this outcry against drag queens. william shakespeare had drag queens. william shakespeare nai sirag— drag queens. william shakespeare nai irag gaeens— drag queens. william shakespeare had drag queens. we all love paniomimes— had drag queens. we all love pantomimes. danny la rue, dame iena— pantomimes. danny la rue, dame iina iwerage— pantomimes. danny la rue, dame iina iwerage .— pantomimes. danny la rue, dame edna everage . this— pantomimes. danny la rue, dame edna everage . this is nothing edna everage. this is nothing aioai— edna everage. this is nothing about sexuality. _ edna everage. this is nothing about sexuality. it's about nawing— about sexuality. it's about nawing a— about sexuality. it's about having a laugh. it's about crossing— having a laugh. it's about crossing boundaries and having a iaagn— crossing boundaries and having a iaagn .— crossing boundaries and having a iaagn . okay,— crossing boundaries and having a laugh . okay, debbie. c

laugh. okay, debbie. it's about nawing— laugh. okay, debbie. it's about nawing a— laugh. okay, debbie. it's about having a laugh. you don't think it's very funny, do you? having drag queens in schools final word to you. if it wasn't about sexuality, there would be no need for pride at all. because we had all been— need for pride at all. because we had all been the- because we had all been the same. and peopie— we had all been the same. and peopie wim— we had all been the same. and people with who— we had all been the same. and people with who were homosexual woaii— people with who were homosexual woaii newer— people with who were homosexual would never have— people with who were homosexual would never have needed pride. okay.— would never have needed pride. okay-wani— would never have needed pride. okay-wani io- would never have needed pride. okay, -want to call- would never have needed pride. okay,-want to call it. okay, well, that want to call it a day of that. debbie hayton and peter tatchell, thank you for joining fun and joining us. a feisty but fun and well debate . and well mannered debate. and finally, manchester city have finally, do manchester city have a date with destiny? pep guardiola's men take on inter milan in the champions league guardiola's men take on inter milaiint the champions league guardiola's men take on inter milaiin istanbul mpions league guardiola's men take on inter milaiin istanbul thisyns league guardiola's men take on inter milaiin istanbul this eveningue guardiola's men take on inter milaiin istanbul this evening ,5 final in istanbul this evening, and if they win, will complete and if they win, will complete an historic treble, having and if they win, will complete an histowon,eble, having and if they win, will complete an histowon, ofe, having and if they win, will complete an histowon, of course,g and if they win, will complete an histowon, of course, the already won, of course, the premier league fa cup in premier league and the fa cup in recent weeks to preview the match is sports broadcaster gary newborn . match is sports broadcaster gary newborn. imagine match is sports broadcaster gary newborn . imagine so, gary. it newborn. imagine so, gary. it seems a date with destiny awaits. can anybody stop the mighty blues ? no. if they get it mighty blues? no. if they get it right, if the mentality is right on the day, they've got better players, they're a better team. they deserve to be favourites. they— they deserve to be favourites. iney wiii— they deserve to be favourites. iney wiii win— they deserve to be favourites. they will win tonight , but it they will win tonight, but it won-i— they will win tonight, but it

won-ileasy— they will win tonight, but it won't easy, martin, because won't be easy, martin, because the won't be easy, martin, because ine iiaiians— won't be easy, martin, because the italians will— won't be easy, martin, because the italians will try everything iney— the italians will try everything iney iinisnei— the italians will try everything they finished third, course, they finished third, of course, in-ieagae— they finished third, of course, in-ieagae .— they finished third, of course, in league . they'll try in their league. they'll try eweryining. — in their league. they'll try everything. they'll slow the game— everything. they'll slow the game-i— everything. they'll slow the game-i would- everything. they'll slow the game i would think the game down. i would think the iaii— game down. i would think the iaii-oniy— game down. i would think the ball only probably be in ball will only probably be in aciion— ball will only probably be in action-about— ball will only probably be in action about minutes out action for about 15 minutes out of action for about 15 minutes out oi-cc. — action for about 15 minutes out oi-cc. iney— action for about 15 minutes out of-90. they will.- action for about 15 minutes out of 90. they will. and i know of the 90. they will. and i know it's of the 90. they will. and i know its a— of the 90. they will. and i know it's a terrible— of the 90. they will. and i know it's a terrible accusation, but im— it's a terrible accusation, but i-m-iney-ii— it's a terrible accusation, but i'm .they'll fake - it's a terrible accusation, but i'm they'll fake the odd i'm sure they'll fake the odd iniary— i'm sure they'll fake the odd inriarylweii— i'm sure they'll fake the odd injury .well and- i'm sure they'll fake the odd injury well and they'll try injury as well and they'll try ani— injury as well and they'll try and unsettle— injury as well and they'll try and unsettle but and unsettle them. but manchester— manchester city have the piayers— manchester city have the piayers-io i manchester city have the piayers-io gei manchester city have the. players,-to get it players, they have to get it rigni— players, they have to get it rigni ionigni— players, they have to get it right tonight and all eyes are going— right tonight and all eyes are going io— right tonight and all eyes are going io ie— right tonight and all eyes are going io ie on— right tonight and all eyes are going to be on haaland and, weii— going to be on haaland and, weii-are— going to be on haaland and, weii-are .— going to be on haaland and, well,-are . and- going to be on haaland and, well, are . and haaland has well, they are. and haaland has oniy— well, they are. and haaland has oniy soren— well, they are. and haaland has only scored one— well, they are. and haaland has only scored one goal in the last seven matches. _ only scored one goal in the last seven matches. but i'm sure ne-ii— seven matches. but i'm sure ne-ii ome— seven matches. but i'm sure he'll come good— seven matches. but i'm sure he'll come good tonight as other piayers— he'll come good tonight as other piayers aroani— he'll come good tonight as other players around him. of course, de players around him. of course, ie irayne— players around him. of course, pe nrayne nas— players around him. of course, de bruyne has always been world ciass— de bruyne has always been world ciass iack— de bruyne has always been world class jack grealish,_ de bruyne has always been world class jack grealish, who i've waicnei— class jack grealish, who i've watched since _ class jack grealish, who i've watched since he- class jack grealish, who i've watched since he was a young piayer— watched since he was a young piayerline— watched since he was a young player-the aston - watched since he was a young player the aston villa team player in the aston villa team iiwe— player in the aston villa team iiwe in— player in the aston villa team iiwe in me — player in the aston villa team live in the west— player in the aston villa team live in the west midlands is a ierriiic— live in the west midlands is a terrific player. _ live in the west midlands is a terrific player. i— live in the west midlands is a terrific player. i think he's ine— terrific player. i think he's ine iesi— terrific player. i think he's the best skilled player since iaai— the best skilled player since paul gascoigne_ the best skilled player since paul gascoigne in the english set paul gascoigne in the english sei ap— paul gascoigne in the english sei ap. ieopie— paul gascoigne in the english set up. people may disagree with mai— set up. people may disagree with ma, iai— set up. people may disagree with ma, iai ne— set up. people may disagree with that, but he is.— set up. people may disagree with that, but he is. he— set up. people may disagree with that, but he is. he never gets a pass— that, but he is. he never gets a pass wrong— that, but he is. he never gets a pass wrong ani— that, but he is. he never gets a pass wrong and he— that, but he is. he never gets a pass wrong and he can finish as weii— pass wrong and he can finish as weii. nes— pass wrong and he can finish as weii. me a— pass wrong and he can finish as well. he's a superb— pass wrong and he can finish as well. he's a superb player, so okay,— well. he's a superb player, so okay, naaiani— well. he's a superb player, so okay, haaland will score tonight 52 okay, haaland will score tonight i? goais— okay, haaland will score tonight i? goais in— okay, haaland will score tonight i? goais in i?— okay, haaland will score tonight

52 goals in 52 games. okay gary, i'm 52 goals in 52 games. okay gary, in going— 52 goals in 52 games. okay gary, in going io— 52 goals in 52 games. okay gary, in going io nawe— 52 goals in 52 games. okay gary, i'm going to have to stop you inere. — i'm going to have to stop you inere. sway.— i'm going to have to stop you there. sadly, it's— i'm going to have to stop you there. sadly, it's a- i'm going to have to stop you there. : “.gt i'm going to have to stop you there. : c “.gt there. sadly, it's a huge event to look forward to. you've been watching listening gb watching and listening to gb news saturday with me. martin daubney. here's daubney. stick around. here's nana. hello there. i'm jonathan vaairey—iaiesi- nana. hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey—latest gb. vautrey here of your latest gb wews— vautrey here of your latest gb i news—prowiiei news weather forecast provided by news weather forecast provided iy ine — news weather forecast provided iy ine wei— news weather forecast provided by the met office. turning by the met office. it's turning inio— by the met office. it's turning inio a— by the met office. it's turning into a thundery— by the met office. it's turning into a thundery weekend some into a thundery weekend for some of into a thundery weekend for some oi as— into a thundery weekend for some oi as wim— into a thundery weekend for some of us with torrential— into a thundery weekend for some of us with torrential downpours ieweioping— of us with torrential downpours developing this— of us with torrential downpours developing this afternoon and inio— developing this afternoon and inio saniay— developing this afternoon and into sunday as— developing this afternoon and into sunday as well due to the insiaiiiiiy— into sunday as well due to the instability in— into sunday as well due to the instability in our— into sunday as well due to the instability in our weather inai-s— instability in our weather inai-s ieing— instability in our weather that's being brought about this this that's being brought about this inis—pressare- that's being brought about this this—pressure and. this area of low pressure and mis— this area of low pressure and this occluded— this area of low pressure and this occluded front that's been mowing— this occluded front that's been moving southwest this occluded front that's been. moving _ southwest so moving in from the southwest so far moving in from the southwest so iar-inai-s— moving in from the southwest so far that's developing some far today that's developing some iorreniiai— far today that's developing some torrential downpours for parts of torrential downpours for parts oi waies— torrential downpours for parts oi waies ,— torrential downpours for parts of wales , central areas of of wales, central areas of ingiani. — of wales, central areas of ingiani. so— of wales, central areas of england. so thunderstorm england. so a thunderstorm warning— england. so a thunderstorm warning is— england. so a thunderstorm warning is in— england. so a thunderstorm warning is in until 9:00 warning is in force until 9:00 mis— warning is in force until 9:00 inis ewening— warning is in force until 9:00 inis ewening .— warning is in force until 9:00 this evening . those will this evening. those will sieaiiiy— this evening. those will steadily progress their way northwards,— steadily progress their way- northwards,_moving steadily progress their way- nortipartss,_moving steadily progress their way- nortiparts of-moving steadily progress their way nortiparts of western moving steadily progress their way nortiparts of western scotland into parts of western scotland ine— into parts of western scotland come the overnight period. and iney—nerel they could still be heavy here as weii— they could still be heavy here as weii ,— they could still be heavy here as well , generally drier as well, generally turning drier eisewnere. — as well, generally turning drier elsewhere. .some- as well, generally turning drier elsewhere. some low cloud elsewhere. but some low cloud persisiing— elsewhere. but some low cloud persisting across— elsewhere. but some low cloud persisting across of persisting across parts of soainwesi— persisting across parts of southwest-and. persisting across parts of- southwest-and through southwest england and through the southwest england and through ine—.— southwest england and through ine—. iai- southwest england and through ine—. iai ior- southwest england and through the_. but for alli the northern isles. but for all of the northern isles. but for all oiiii-s— the northern isles. but for all oiiii-s going— the northern isles. but for all of-it's going-be- the northern isles. but for all of it's going be quite of us, it's going to be quite a muggy— of us, it's going to be quite a muggy-humid- of us, it's going to be quite a muggy humid night. muggy and humid night. temperatures— muggy and humid night. temperatures around temperatures holding up around mid temperatures holding up around mic-cens— temperatures holding up around mic-ieens ,— temperatures holding up around mid teens , potentially mid to high teens, potentially gaiie— mid to high teens, potentially pane—ior- mid to high teens, potentially. quite _for sleeping quite uncomfortable for sleeping as we sian—

quite uncomfortable for sleeping as we start off— quite uncomfortable for sleeping as we start off sunday. those nsowes— as we start off sunday. those nsowes in— as we start off sunday. those showers in the— as we start off sunday. those showers in the north—west will be showers in the north—west will ie-ani— showers in the north—west will ie-ani men- showers in the north—west will be-and then into- showers in the north—west will be and then into the be persisting and then into the aiiernoon— be persisting and then into the afternoon .the _ be persisting and then into the afternoon the sunshine afternoon as the sunshine ieweiops— afternoon as the sunshine ieweiops .— afternoon as the sunshine develops .-will- afternoon as the sunshine- develops .-will-develop develops. that will help develop iariner— develops. that will help develop even further thundery showers develops. that will help develop even 1across thundery showers develops. that will help develop even 1across primarilyy showers develops. that will help develop even 1across primarily western 's again across primarily western paris— again across primarily western pans oi— again across primarily western parts of england— again across primarily western parts of england into wales as weii— parts of england into wales as weii coaii— parts of england into wales as well could see— parts of england into wales as well could see 30— parts of england into wales as well could see 30 40mm of rain in an— well could see 30 40mm of rain in an rpm,— well could see 30 40mm of rain in an rpm, iai— well could see 30 40mm of rain in an hour, but they— well could see 30 40mm of rain in an hour, but they will generaiiy— in an hour, but they will generally be— in an hour, but they will generally be hit or miss. so not eeryone— generally be hit or miss. so not eeryone is— generally be hit or miss. so not eeoryne is going— generally be hit or miss. so not everyone is going to see them. iemperaiares— everyone is going to see them. temperatures on— everyone is going to see them. temperatures on sunday once again— temperatures on sunday once again potentially climbing iowaris— again potentially climbing towards-30 - again potentially climbing towards 30 degree celsius towards that 30 degree celsius mark.— towards that 30 degree celsius mark-lieeiing— towards that 30 degree celsius mark. feeling quite warm and mark. so feeling quite warm and win— mark. so feeling quite warm and wiin-sirong— mark. so feeling quite warm and wiin-sirong iiw— mark. so feeling quite warm and with strong uv levels as with some strong uv levels as weii— with some strong uv levels as weii inro— with some strong uv levels as weii inio ine— with some strong uv levels as well into the overnight period . well into the overnight period. some— well into the overnight period. some oi— well into the overnight period. some of those— well into the overnight period. some of those showers will coniinae— some of those showers will coniinaela— some of those showers will continue-a time- some of those showers will continue a time before they continue for a time before they eweniaaiiy— continue for a time before they eventually _off i continue for a time before they eventually—off .i eventually ease their way off. ani— eventually ease their way off. ana-namier- eventually ease their way off. and-number of- eventually ease their way off. and number of clear and again, a number of clear inierwais— and again, a number of clear intervals developing for the wasi— intervals developing for the wasi-oi— intervals developing for the wasi-oiiriasii intervals developing for the. vast-of-just some vast majority of us, just some iow— vast majority of us, just some low-persisting- vast majority of us, just some low persisting with some low cloud persisting with some fog low cloud persisting with some iog aroani— low cloud persisting with some fog around coastal areas doesn't ii-ii— fog around coastal areas doesn't it ie— fog around coastal areas doesn't it ie a— fog around coastal areas doesn't mean it'll be a generally dry sian— mean it'll be a generally dry sian io— mean it'll be a generally dry sian io ine— mean it'll be a generally dry start to the new— mean it'll be a generally dry start to the new working week. iai— start to the new working week. but - afternoon - start to the new working week. l but - afternoon .that but come the afternoon and that sansnine— but come the afternoon and that sunshine-develop- but come the afternoon and that sunshine develop those sunshine will help develop those movies— sunshine will help develop those mowers-again— sunshine will help develop those showers-again and- sunshine will help develop those showers again and there showers once again and there coaii— showers once again and there coaiilneawy— showers once again and there could i heavy and - showers once again and there could heavy and thundery. but could be heavy and thundery. but asineai— could be heavy and thundery. but asineai-ine- could be heavy and thundery. but as.head-the middle. as we head towards the middle pari— as we head towards the middle pan-week,— as we head towards the middle part-week,-area- as we head towards the middle part-week,-area of. part of the week, this area of nign— part of the week, this area of mm pressae— part of the week, this area of high pressure that's across scandinavia— high pressure that's across- scandinavia—slowly scandinavia is going to slowly iecone— scandinavia is going to slowly become dominant across our become more dominant across our weaiier— become more dominant across our weainer. line— become more dominant across our weather. the showers will be weather. so the showers will be more-ine— weather. so the showers will be more the northwest. more limited to the northwest. ani— more limited to the northwest. ana-as— more limited to the northwest. ana-as wiii- more limited to the northwest. and-us will return-

more limited to the northwest. and us will return to and many of us will return to iner— and many of us will return to drier-prolonged- and many of us will return to drier prolonged sunny drier and prolonged sunny inierwais— drier and prolonged sunny intervals. temperatures, though , siaying— intervals. temperatures, though . siaying mere— intervals. temperatures, though , staying there much the very , staying there much on the very warm-— , staying there much on the very warm- inioy— , staying there much on the very warm- inioy yoar- , staying there much on the very warm . enjoy your day .