hello. it's saturday night and this is . hello. it's saturday night and this is the— . hello. it's saturday night and this is the saturday— - hello. it's saturday night and this is the saturday five. - hello. it's saturday night and this is the saturday five. i'm daren— this is the saturday five. i'm darren grimes— this is the saturday five. i'm darren grimes along with albie anannena— darren grimes along with albie amankona emily— darren grimes along with albie amankona emily carver , benjamin amankona emily carver, benjamin darrenrenn.— amankona emily carver, benjamin butterworth. and— amankona emily carver, benjamin butterworth. and loosen his gb newe— butterworth. and loosen his gb news rrrgrnrry— butterworth. and loosen his gb news rrrgrnrry .— butterworth. and loosen his gb news virginity . alex armstrong news virginity. alex armstrong ranrenr— news virginity. alex armstrong renrgnr ngnr— news virginity. alex armstrong tonight right on— news virginity. alex armstrong tonight right on the show. the establishment— tonight right on the show. the establishment got their men. dans— establishment got their men. dans ana— establishment got their men. boris and trump— establishment got their men. boris and trump rac attacks . boris and trump rac attacks. | rnar-s— boris and trump rac attacks. i rnar-s right-— boris and trump rac attacks. - that's right. it's- boris and trump rac attacks. - that's right. it's 8:00. boris and trump rac attacks. l - that's right. it's 8:00 and that's right. it's 8:00 and this is the saturday five for the next hour. you can kick the reerdau— the next hour. you can kick the football into _ the next hour. you can kick the football into touch— the next hour. you can kick the football into touch ._ "rim ” you can kick the football into touch . there'll be football into touch. there'll be no need— football into touch. there'll be no need for— football into touch. there'll be no need for a— football into touch. there'll be no need for a substitute with

rnrs— no need for a substitute with rnrs dana,— no need for a substitute with this panel, but— no need for a substitute with this panel, but may need to issue— this panel, but may need to a new— this panel, but may need to issue a few red— this panel, but may need to issue a few red cards if the raenres— issue a few red cards if the raenres eer— issue a few red cards if the tackles get to— issue a few red cards if the tackles get to spicy. every ween— tackles get to spicy. every ween renn— tackles get to spicy. every week, john, i'll- tackles get to spicy. every week, john, i'll be emily, den-ann— week, john, i'll be emily, benjamin and— week, john, i'll be emily, benjamin and myself along with a eaesr— benjamin and myself along with a eaesr ear.— benjamin and myself along with a gaesr srar. dar— benjamin and myself along with a guest star. but for— benjamin and myself along with a guest star. but for now , though, guest star. but for now, though, it's guest star. but for now, though, as rne — guest star. but for now, though, as rne nes— guest star. but for now, though, it's the news with— guest star. but for now, though, it's the news with aaron arnsrreng— it's the news with aaron arnsrreng .— it's the news with aaron arnsrreng . — it's the news with aaron armstrong . c it's the news with aaron - armstrong . hello. it's a minute armstrong. hello. it's a minute past eight. very good evening to you here from the newsroom. the prime minister is facing a further challenge to his leadership after a second ally of boris johnson has resigned. nigel adams, who is the mp for selby and ainsty in north yorkshire, has stood down with immediate effect, triggering a third by—election in 24 hours. his decision follows that of bofis his decision follows that of boris johnson and nadine dorries yesterday and he that has led to calls for a general election . calls for a general election. the committee investigating whether the former prime minister misled parliament has promised to publish its report

promptly. shadow deputy leader angela rayner says it's clear johnson did . by boris johnson johnson did. by boris johnson has shown himself to be a coward once more. you know, he's he's ner— once more. you know, he's he's ner nerd— once more. you know, he's he's ner new nrs— once more. you know, he's he's not held his hands— once more. you know, he's he's not held his hands up- f “griz; you know, he's he's not held his hands up to and ranen— not held his hands up to and taken responsibility as he snowe— taken responsibility as he sneara as. — taken responsibility as he should do. the- taken responsibility as he should do. the privileges committee _ should do. the privileges committee are - should do. the privileges committee are well respected eannrrree— committee are well respected committee that— committee are well respected committee that are made up mar-onw— committee that are made up mar-array er— committee that are made up mar-array or raw— committee that are made up majority of tory mps and he's resa— majority of tory mps and he's rasr arrea— majority of tory mps and he's rasr rnea re— majority of tory mps and he's just tried to trash— majority of tory mps and he's just tried to trash them and say,— just tried to trash them and saw r-we— just tried to trash them and saw r-we gar— just tried to trash them and saw r-we gar ne— just tried to trash them and say, i've got no responsibility , r-we— say, i've got no responsibility , we done— say, i've got no responsibility , i've done nothing wrong. he's a anar— , i've done nothing wrong. he's a man that can— , i've done nothing wrong. he's a man that can never hold his nanas— a man that can never hold his nanas an— a man that can never hold his nanas an re— a man that can never hold his hands up to what— a man that can never hold his hands up to what he's done. and i hands up to what he's done. and r rnrnn— hands up to what he's done. and r rnrnn-an— hands up to what he's done. and i think-an absolute- i think he's an absolute disgrace-— i think he's an absolute disgrace-you- i think he's an absolute disgrace. you know, good disgrace. and, you know, good rename.— disgrace. and, you know, good riddance. shouldn't been riddance. he shouldn't have been in riddance. he shouldn't have been rn—rn— riddance. he shouldn't have been rn—rn ane— riddance. he shouldn't have been in_in the first- riddance. he shouldn't have been in_in the first place. in parliament in the first place . a— in parliament in the first place . a re— in parliament in the first place . a re wear— in parliament in the first place . a 16 year old— in parliament in the first place . a 16 year old boy- in parliament in the first place . a 16 year old boy has- in parliament in the first place . a 16 year old boy has been charged with two counts of attempted murder and one count of gbh after an attack at a private school in devon. police were called to blundell's school in tiverton around 1 am. yesterday morning. say three people, including two students, sustained multiple serious injuries. one boy is in a critical condition . the other is critical condition. the other is said to be serious but stable. while a second man has been

arrested in connection with the disappearance of a woman in county antrim. the 21 year old chloe mitchell was last seen in ballymena a week ago and 80 volunteers with the community rescue service were involved in a major search of the area. teams have been concentrating on the banks of the river braid, a 34 year old is being questioned after a 26 year old man was arrested in lurgan on thursday . arrested in lurgan on thursday. italian authorities have released video of a turkish ship by armed illegal migrants trying to reach europe. the italian special forces stormed this vessel yesterday and regained control of the ship after nearly seven hours detaining 15 people. the 22 members of the crew have been released. none were seriously injured and the oh, come to the football in a moment. prosecutors say a british girl stabbed in the french alps will be able to leave hospital in the next few days. the three year old was on

houday days. the three year old was on holiday with her parents when she and three other children were attacked at a park in the town of annecy on thursday. two pensioners were also injured. the victims are no longer in a critical condition. a 31 year old syrian refugee facing attempted murder charges has been remanded in custody and the champions league final is underway in istanbul, with manchester city hoping to complete an historic treble . complete an historic treble. these expectant city supporters in a fan park in manchester. and now they're hoping their team can beat inter milan to add the european trophy to the fa cup and the premier league title . if and the premier league title. if they win, city will become just they win, city will become just the second english team to complete the league cup and europe's own treble the score with just four minutes on the clock is nil nil. we'll keep you up to date with that throughout the evening. now it's back to the evening. now it's back to

the . the. saturday five. this is the the. saturday five. - - this is the saturday the. saturday five. _ - this is the saturday five. newcome— . this is the saturday five. welcome-the— . this is the saturday five. welcome-the start- . this is the saturday five. welcome-the start of- welcome to the start of sarwaaw. — welcome to the start of saturday. -to l welcome to the start of. saturday.-to kick saturday. five. so to kick rnrngs— saturday. five. so to kick wings-ans— saturday. five. so to kick things this evening, we're things off this evening, we're going— things off this evening, we're gonna re— things off this evening, we're gene as ea— things off this evening, we're going to go straight into grime rime.— going to go straight into grime rrne. new,— going to go straight into grime time. now, few— going to go straight into grime time. now, few things are guaranreea— time. now, few things are guaranteed death taxes guaranteed in life. death taxes ana— guaranteed in life. death taxes and daren— guaranteed in life. death taxes and darren grimes banging on adear— and darren grimes banging on adear denn— and darren grimes banging on about brexit. away you go, danen — about brexit. away you go, darren. well,— about brexit. away you go, darren. vania er: about brexit. away you go, darren. d darren. well, ladies and gents, if i can still call you that these days. listen closely and you'll hear triumph and you'll hear the triumph and clinking of champagne flutes and the of corks in both the popping of corks in both britain and the united states of america in 2016. i proudly introduced boris johnson in newcastle as he launched the vote leave campaign. the room erupted in a standing ovation for this blonde old etonian depher and of course, to stereotypes and actually capturing the audience's heart as well. boris became the face of a popular movement for change. you see, finally our voices were being heard , but we

voices were being heard, but we were met with disdain and deplorables. thick racists, ignorant. they all said, and i'll forever be grateful to bofis i'll forever be grateful to boris johnson for standing up for people like my own family against such a bile. but fairness and impartiality seem to elude our opponents . a to elude our opponents. a privileges committee chaired by the anti—brexit, harriet harman. now judges boris as a man she'd already declared guilty for eating cake out of tupperware or something to that effect. it's a blatant attempt to destroy him for daring to offer britain an alternative. and remember, sue grey's report? well she's jumped ship from our supposedly impartial upper echelons of the sniffles. sorry, civil service to join sir keir starmers labour party . how can to join sir keir starmers labour party. how can we to join sir keir starmers labour party . how can we now rely on party. how can we now rely on the blobs findings by this red under the bed ? shame on rishi under the bed? shame on rishi sunak tory party for not calling out this bureaucrat . stick to

out this bureaucrat. stick to the same playbook unfolded in america. also in 2016, where president trump, the embodiment of a movement that challenged the liberal elite. now now faces threats of jail time. and let's not forget it, that previous presidents, including joe biden, who's probably forgotten where he left them, frankly kept hold of classified documents when he was in office as well as vice president. now boris and trump rattled the established to their core, giving them a punch on the nose that they won't forget . so nose that they won't forget. so fairness and rules be, and the elites want them obliterated . to elites want them obliterated. to remind us plebs of our place that popular uprising, our demands to be heard and respected . and that's the real respected. and that's the real loser in all of this. but we won't be silenced. we won't let the establishment revel in their triumph. our voices matter. they've got their men, but they ain't got us. ooh let's see what

everyone thinks about that. we're having a few tech issues tonight, i think it's safe to say, but i think we have got all of us here in this wide shot. i'll be. i'm going to come to you. you're not exactly. i think it's safe to say a glowing fan of boris johnson, but you can surely accept brexit, right? that wouldn't have happened without boris. i supported brexit. isupported without boris. i supported brexit. i supported boris as i eanpargnea— brexit. i supported boris as i campaigned for— iiixi c i supported boris as i campaigned for boris in the genera— campaigned for boris in the general election in 2019. i daenea— general election in 2019. i daenea nrs— general election in 2019. i backed his policies as i wanted nin— backed his policies as i wanted nrn re— backed his policies as i wanted him to succeed— backed his policies as i wanted him to succeed ,_ backed his policies as i wanted him to succeed , but he did not him to succeed, but he did not succeed ne— him to succeed, but he did not succeed. he had— him to succeed, but he did not succeed. he had an 80 seat mar-onw— succeed. he had an 80 seat majoritvr a— succeed. he had an 80 seat majority, a historic opportunity to majority, a historic opportunity re enange— majority, a historic opportunity to change this— majority, a historic opportunity to change this country and he cannrerew— to change this country and he completely squandered it. now, i rnrnn— completely squandered it. now, i rnrnk rr-s— completely squandered it. now, i rnrnk as a— completely squandered it. now, i think it's a shame— completely squandered it. now, i think it's a shame the way that nes— think it's a shame the way that ne-s gene— think it's a shame the way that ne-s gene ,— think it's a shame the way that ne-s gene , dar— think it's a shame the way that he's gone , but i— think it's a shame the way that he's gone , but i just sometimes he's gone, but i just sometimes rnrnn— he's gone, but i just sometimes think whatever— he's gone, but i just sometimes think whatever happened to persona— think whatever happened to personal responsibility ? you personal responsibility? you ra— personal responsibility? you d de— personal responsibility? you seem to be blaming every one but dens— seem to be blaming every one but dans rennsen— seem to be blaming every one but boris johnson for— seem to be blaming every one but boris johnson for what has happened— boris johnson for what has nannenea re— boris johnson for what has happened to him. and from where i'm happened to him. and from where m sinne— happened to him. and from where m srrrrng ,— happened to him. and from where m srrrrng , ne— happened to him. and from where i'm sitting , he behaved a way i'm sitting, he behaved in a way wnren— i'm sitting, he behaved in a way wnren was— i'm sitting, he behaved in a way which was unbecoming of a prime nrnrsrer— which was unbecoming of a prime rnnrsrer eer— which was unbecoming of a prime rnnrsrer nor a— which was unbecoming of a prime minister got a fixed— which was unbecoming of a prime minister got a fixed penalty nonse— minister got a fixed penalty nerree rer— minister got a fixed penalty notice for covid _ minister got a fixed penalty notice for covid rules, which sauna,— notice for covid rules, which was stupid, that— notice for covid rules, which was stupid, that broke was stupid, that he broke nrnsen— was stupid, that he broke himself and— was stupid, that he broke himself and now is suffering as a-ar— himself and now is suffering as a-ar rnar. —

himself and now is suffering as a-of that. yes,- himself and now is suffering as a-of that. yes, but- a result of that. yes, but i ruse— a result of that. yes, but i just view this as a political giant being undone by a parliament of pygmies, by his own, by his own actions is what? he was undone by a parliament of nwgnres. — he was undone by a parliament of nwgnres. rnar-s— he was undone by a parliament of pygmies. that's what— he was undone by a parliament of pygmies. that's what he says. they've hated him ever since he got what got brexit done. that's what this isn't i mean, this is about, isn't it? i mean, you say a lot of stupid things, but calling boris johnson a political giant, he is. you know, the bloke rt g you know, the bloke couldn't cr? g you know, the bloke couldn't even get know, the bloke couldn't even ger-raws— know, the bloke couldn't even get-laws passed- know, the bloke couldn't even get laws passed when he get his his laws passed when he nae— get his his laws passed when he nae-nanny.— get his his laws passed when he nae-nanny. ne- get his his laws passed when he had-majority. he is- get his his laws passed when he had majority. he is the had an 80 majority. he is the mesa— had an 80 majority. he is the mesa-nine- had an 80 majority. he is the most prime minister most hopeless prime minister anar— most hopeless prime minister rnar rnrs— most hopeless prime minister that this country— most hopeless prime minister that this country has had. and the that this country has had. and rne warn— that this country has had. and rne rrarn rs— that this country has had. and the truth is, i— that this country has had. and the truth is, i think that that ararnde— the truth is, i think that that ararnde wea— the truth is, i think that that diatribe you just— the truth is, i think that that diatribe you just to diatribe you just delivered to camera there,— diatribe you just delivered to camera there, i— diatribe you just delivered to camera there, i think that shows anar— camera there, i think that shows rnar wea— camera there, i think that shows rnar wen nave— camera there, i think that shows that you have no— camera there, i think that shows that you have no principles deeaase— that you have no principles because.boils_ that you have no principles because boils down to the because it boils down to the mea— because it boils down to the idea anar— because it boils down to the idea that because you agree with his idea that because you agree with nrs newnes— idea that because you agree with his politics and— idea that because you agree with his politics and that's fine , his politics and that's fine, anar— his politics and that's fine, rnar anar— his politics and that's fine, that that means you should excuse behaviour . that is excuse behaviour. that is unacceptable. _ excuse behaviour. that is unacceptable. is clear to any unacceptable. it is clear to any rear— unacceptable. it is clear to any rear anar— unacceptable. it is clear to any rear rnar ne— unacceptable. it is clear to any fool that he lied— unacceptable. it is clear to any fool that he lied about the coer— fool that he lied about the covm rules— fool that he lied about the covid rules and the truth is wen-re— covid rules and the truth is you're entitled— covid rules and the truth is you're entitled to think the coer— you're entitled to think the covm rules— you're entitled to think the covid rules were wrong. but he rnrraaaeea— covid rules were wrong. but he introduced them.— covid rules were wrong. but he introduced them. he didn't renew— introduced them. he didn't follow them— introduced them. he didn't follow them and now you also nenrrenea— follow them and now you also mentioned trump— follow them and now you also mentioned trump in your message. nann— mentioned trump in your message. name reen— mentioned trump in your message. trump took confidential top

seer— trump took confidential top secret documents. yeah, so did drren— secret documents. yeah, so did draen ana— secret documents. yeah, so did draen and se— secret documents. yeah, so did biden and so did— secret documents. yeah, so did biden and so did mike pence. and do biden and so did mike pence. and as war— biden and so did mike pence. and as you knew— biden and so did mike pence. and do you know what?— biden and so did mike pence. and do you know what? when they were fauna, — do you know what? when they were fauna, anew— do you know what? when they were found, they handed— do you know what? when they were found, they handed them back and new— found, they handed them back and new saw,— found, they handed them back and new sara, fine,— found, they handed them back and they said, fine, we've got derrer— they said, fine, we've got better things— they said, fine, we've got better things to do. donald nann— better things to do. donald trump-refuses- better things to do. donald- trump-refuseslaccept trump referred refuses to accept anar— trump referred refuses to accept wan-wea— trump referred refuses to accept rnar-wea knew— trump referred refuses to accept that. you know what? that. and you know what? vesreraaw— that. and you know what? vesreraaw a— that. and you know what? yesterday a recording was rereasea— yesterday a recording was released-him - yesterday a recording was released him saying he knew released of him saying he knew rnere— released of him saying he knew were-ran,— released of him saying he knew there-ton ren— released of him saying he knew there top, top secret and there were top, top secret and semen-r— there were top, top secret and couldn't-them-hel there were top, top secret and. couldn't -them - he is there were top, top secret and- couldn't-them - he is a couldn't take them home. he is a liar couldn't take them home. he is a war .— couldn't take them home. he is a war . wnw— couldn't take them home. he is a liar. why-defend- couldn't take them home. he is a liar. why defend him? liar. why do you defend him? dru— liar. why do you defend him? dru curren— liar. why do you defend him? bill clinton had— liar. why do you defend him? bill clinton had eight- liar. why do you defend him? bill clinton had eight years worth of recordings with foreign leaders that he actually refused to hand over himself. so if you want to talk about donald trump right , you've got to go through right, you've got to go through a whole list of president before you can actually find someone that hasn't done what donald trump has done. no trump you want to talk about principles. you want to talk about principles. the principle is really important here. if you want to accuse boris johnson of lying, harriet harman, the woman who, the way, has found boris who, by the way, has found boris guilty, if we're to believe that's what's going to out that's what's going to come out of report, shared an of this report, shared an article boris by alastair article on boris by alastair campbell. you want to talk about lying? no further than your lying? look no further than your

own benjamin. you want to own party, benjamin. you want to talk about lies? he took us into a did boris johnson do a war. did boris johnson do that? was he responsible for young losing their lives ? young men losing their lives? well, i mean, i forget exactly wnen— well, i mean, i forget exactly wnen dens— well, i mean, i forget exactly when boris was— well, i mean, i forget exactly when boris was and wasn't in dardanent— when boris was and wasn't in parliament,-the- when boris was and wasn't in parliament, the tories voted when boris was and wasn't in parthe|ent, the tories voted when boris was and wasn't in parthe iraq the tories voted when boris was and wasn't in parthe iraq war, the tories voted when boris was and wasn't in parthe iraq war, which �*ies voted when boris was and wasn't in parthe iraq war, which you're ed for the iraq war, which you're referring— for the iraq war, which you're referring re,— for the iraq war, which you're referring to,-you- for the iraq war, which you're referring to, you know, the referring to, but, you know, the rrarn — referring to, but, you know, the rrarn ion — referring to, but, you know, the rrarn ion a— referring to, but, you know, the rrarnlen a-er— referring to, but, you know, the truth ion a -of lies. - truth is on a bed of lies. i reu— truth is on a bed of lies. i en you— truth is on a bed of lies. i tell you what. _ truth is on a bed of lies. i tell you what. what you're lying adear— tell you what. what you're lying adear wnare— tell you what. what you're lying about what? you're— tell you what. what you're lying about what? you're lying about, tasr— about what? you're lying about, just—lying- about what? you're lying about, tasr—wrne about] just like boris is lying about, is just like boris is lying about, rs-raea— just like boris is lying about, rs-raea-rr-s- just like boris is lying about, is-idea-it's some. is this idea that it's some stren— is this idea that it's some srrren an— is this idea that it's some stitch up conspiracy. a majority of stitch up conspiracy. a majority er-eennrrree— stitch up conspiracy. a majority of-committee are - stitch up conspiracy. a majority of committee are tory mps, of that committee are tory mps, a—nanranenr,- a majority of parliament, adweasw— a majority of parliament, obviously-just. a majority of parliament,- obviously.-just interrupt obviously. let me just interrupt nere. — obviously. let me just interrupt nere. ime— obviously. let me just interrupt nere. imejust_ obviously. let me just interrupt here. -me just interrupt. here. let me just interrupt here, because think there's here, because i think there's some being spoken some sense being spoken on on all and there's some all sides and there's some nonsense, some nonsense, too. and there's some nonsense, too. and there's some nonsense, benjamin nonsense, too. benjamin butterworth think that butterworth i think i think that there is some truth to what bofis there is some truth to what boris johnson said in his statement. i think there have been many, many people in the establish movement, if you want to call it, who can't forgive him for brexit. and we remember people still support boris johnson. some people do, although it is a diminishing number, admittedly. but some people do still support him because he was the because they think he was the only man who was able to get

brexit through. and yes, it wasn't perfect, but if you cast your mind back to then no one wanted everyone. well the lords was trying to get the result overturned . keir starmer was overturned. keir starmer was trying to get the result overturned. you had various lawyers trying to get the result overturned and boris did manage to get it through. where theresa may fail. but are you ? so may may fail. but are you? so thatis may may fail. but are you? so that is why no, no, i'm not i'm not i'm not defending him. but what i'm saying that i do what i'm saying is that i do think is truth the fact think there is truth to the fact that could not stand the that people could not stand the fact boris was the fact that boris johnson was the prime minister and they wanted fact that boris johnson was the priget minister and they wanted fact that boris johnson was the priget ridtister and they wanted fact that boris johnson was the priget rid of er and they wanted fact that boris johnson was the priget rid of him. they wanted fact that boris johnson was the priget rid of him. heey wanted fact that boris johnson was the priget rid of him. he hasanted fact that boris johnson was the priget rid of him. he has also to get rid of him. he has also wanted— to get rid of him. he has also wanted ane— to get rid of him. he has also landed the largest— gig ” r: " he has also landed the largest majority in 20. landed the largest majority in do. wnar— landed the largest majority in do. wnar ae— landed the largest majority in 20. what do you— landed the largest majority in 20. what do you do with it? 20 years— 20. what do you do with it? 20 years wen— 20. what do you do with it? 20 years well delivered brexit, wnen— years well delivered brexit, wnen rs— years well delivered brexit, which is exactly— years well delivered brexit, which is exactly what the people of ants— which is exactly what the people of ants eeanrrw— which is exactly what the people of this country wanted. and i snu— of this country wanted. and i saw rnrnn— of this country wanted. and i still think the— of this country wanted. and i still think the public forgive dens— still think the public forgive dans—dene.- boris for what he's done. i aen-r— boris for what he's done. i don't believe— boris for what he's done. i don't believe less popular than dnrurn— don't believe less popular than dnrurn-neurne- phillip schofield polling of wnar— phillip schofield polling of wnar-neanree- phillip schofield polling of what people? don't think what 1000 people? i don't think you what1000 people? i don't think wen near.— what1000 people? i don't think you hear. that's— what1000 people? i don't think you hear. that's how polls work. area— you hear. that's how polls work. area crap- — you hear. that's how polls work. alex crap. polls.— you hear. that's how polls work. alex crap. polls. no, they're raddrsn— alex crap. polls. no, they're rubbish aren't— alex crap. polls. no, they're rubbish aren't mean, you rubbish aren't they? i mean, you neu— rubbish aren't they? i mean, you poll a— rubbish aren't they? i mean, you poll a ven— rubbish aren't they? i mean, you can poll a very specific group of can poll a very specific group ear-ana— can poll a very specific group er-ana ger— can poll a very specific group of-and get the- can poll a very specific group of and get the right of people and get the right answer. that— of people and get the right

answer. that that's how numbers neopre— answer. that that's how numbers people manufacture data. and i mean-naus— people manufacture data. and i mean-polls didn't- people manufacture data. and i mean polls didn't get the a mean the polls didn't get the a two mean the polls didn't get the a we sear— mean the polls didn't get the a two seat majority. “cg mean the polls didn't get the a two seat majority. “c; r: r: " c two seat majority. they didn't ana— two seat majority. they didn't and they didn't. the polls two seat majority. “c; r: r: " c a�*r: r: r: " c the polls also and they didn't. the polls also aren-r— and they didn't. the polls also aren-r ger— and they didn't. the polls also didn't get brexit— and they didn't. the polls also didn't get brexit and- a�*r: r: r: " c the polls also didn't get brexit and the polls arse— didn't get brexit and the polls arse-ger— didn't get brexit and the polls also-get trump.- didn't get brexit and the polls also get trump. let's also didn't get trump. let's tasr— also didn't get trump. let's tee-nar- also didn't get trump. let's tasr-nar anar- also didn't get trump. let's just put that out just let's just put that out were— just let's just put that out were-sa— just let's just put that out there-so, you- just let's just put that out. there-so, you -you there too. so, you know, you can-r— there too. so, you know, you cant rew— there too. so, you know, you cant new on— there too. so, you know, you can't rely on polls for ewewrnrng— can't rely on polls for everything and governments run rnensewes— everything and governments run themselves—too- themselves on polls way too erren — themselves on polls way too drren—nan- themselves on polls way tool often _ much. yes. often and way too much. yes. aeraarw — often and way too much. yes. aeraarw -v0u- often and way too much. yes. actually -you like. often and way too much. yes.- actually -you like harriet actually would you like harriet harman back start harman to go back and start maybe doing a report on keir starmer, having a curry in durham, example? is durham, for example? right. is this going to are this what we're going to be? are we going be a parliament we just going to be a parliament of pygmies that roll through looking at everyone and what they did in tupperware during looking at everyone and what thetlockdown?rperware during looking at everyone and what thetlockdown? you vare during looking at everyone and what thetlockdown? you vare d admit, the lockdown? you must admit, though, does. it does annoy though, it does. it does annoy rneagn— though, it does. it does annoy me, though, too,— though, it does. it does annoy me, though, too, that- g c : it does annoy me, though, too, that in that srarenenr— me, though, too, that in that statement that— me, though, too, that in that statement that boris out, he statement that boris put out, he endea— statement that boris put out, he endedlor— statement that boris put out, he endedlor towards— statement that boris put out, he ended or towards the end ended it or towards the end wrere— ended it or towards the end were-au— ended it or towards the end wrote-all-thingsl ended it or towards the end. wrote-all-things that wrote about all the things that he wrote about all the things that ne-nave— wrote about all the things that ne-nawe dene- wrote about all the things that he have done differently he would have done differently and-rnrngs— he would have done differently and-things-rishi. and all the things that rishi senat— and all the things that rishi sanan was— and all the things that rishi sunak was badly. for sunak was doing badly. for exannte— sunak was doing badly. for exannrelrax- sunak was doing badly. for example, tax burden. well, example, the tax burden. well, it example, the tax burden. well, rr-rennsen- it was boris johnson who presiden— it was boris johnson who presided -tax. it was boris johnson who- presided -tax burden presided over that tax burden going— presided over that tax burden gang-resent— presided over that tax burden going record levels. so i going up to record levels. so i do going up to record levels. so i ae-rnar-s— going up to record levels. so i do that's nonsense. and do think that's nonsense. and rnen— do think that's nonsense. and wen-raking- do think that's nonsense. and then talking about do think that's nonsense. and then-talking about he then he was talking about how he weara— then he was talking about how he wearer—ane— then he was talking about how he would—the best- then he was talking about how he would—the best of- would have made the best of dean— would have made the best of dean-new— would have made the best of brexit-how he _ would have made the best of brexit how he would would have made the best of brexit-how he would got brexit and how he would have got a us— brexit and how he would have got a us rraae— brexit and how he would have got a us trade deal.— brexit and how he would have got a us trade deal. we— brexit and how he would have got a us trade deal. we don't know if nea— a us trade deal. we don't know if new eer— a us trade deal. we don't know if he'd ever been— a us trade deal. we don't know if he'd ever been able to do

anar— if he'd ever been able to do nan-knew,— if he'd ever been able to do that.-know, it's- if he'd ever been able to do that. know, it's very easy that. you know, it's very easy to that. you know, it's very easy re-rran — that. you know, it's very easy re-rran ane— that. you know, it's very easy to from the sidelines and to shout from the sidelines and it's to shout from the sidelines and its wen— to shout from the sidelines and it's very obvious— to shout from the sidelines and it's very obvious he has it's very obvious that he has a huge— it's very obvious that he has a nage answer— it's very obvious that he has a huge amount of— it's very obvious that he has a huge amount of resentment rewards— huge amount of resentment. towards—though. huge amount of resentment- towards_though. and towards rishi sunak though. and i towards rishi sunak though. and r—dens- towards rishi sunak though. and r—dans was- i actually think if boris was still office now, you would still in office now, you would be seeing tax cuts because that's always wants to that's what he always wants to do. no, i'm not. that's what he always evidence to the always was. evidence to the contrary, because boris johnson was with, as was the prime minister with, as i'll be mentioned, with an 80 seat majority during the seat majority during lock by the way, is not that much way, is really not that much compared tony blair got. compared to what tony blair got. it's a third, for it's less than a third, for sea-s— it's less than a third, for god's sake.— it's less than a third, for god's sake. your it's less than a third, for- god's sake.-your taxes god's sake. he put your taxes up-_ god's sake. he put your taxes at. ne— god's sake. he put your taxes an. we aren-r— god's sake. he put your taxes up. he didn't build homes. he rnrreaaeea— up. he didn't build homes. he introduced the— up. he didn't build homes. he introduced the covid rules. were— introduced the covid rules. were going— introduced the covid rules. were gene as— introduced the covid rules. we're going to come back . right? we're going to come back. right? were— we're going to come back. right? were going— we're going to come back. right? were gang ra— we're going to come back. right? we're going to we're— we're going to come back. right? we're going to we're going- we're going to come back. right? we're going to we're going to come to boris. we're going come back to boris. we're going to come back to boris. we're going res-daen— come back to boris. we're going to-bacleoris.- come back to boris. we're going to-bacleoris. but- to come back to boris. but nenesrw,— to come back to boris. but honestly,itell_ to come back to boris. but honestly, tell you what, honestly, i tell you what, i rnrnn— honestly, i tell you what, i rnrnk rr-s— honestly, i tell you what, i think it's absolutely clear to me— think it's absolutely clear to me-reason that- think it's absolutely clear to me reason that there think it's absolutely clear to- me-reason that there is me that the reason that there is seen— me that the reason that there is seen wrwenr— me that the reason that there is such virulent-him - me that the reason that there is such virulent him is such virulent hatred of him is deanse— such virulent hatred of him is because-what— such virulent hatred of him is because-what he- such virulent hatred of him is because what he managed to because of what he managed to aenreve. — because of what he managed to aenreve. _m.,- achieve. and if you ask me, rnar-s— achieve. and if you ask me, rnar-sleeea— achieve. and if you ask me, that's good thing. �*frr�*rzigc that's a good thing. well, anyway.— that's a good thing. well, anyway. were— that's a good thing. well, anyway, we're going to come back to because it the to boris because it is the biggest story the day, week, biggest story of the day, week, month but up next, it's month even. but up next, it's alby. going give his alby. he's going to give his take the horrific knife take on the horrific knife attack saw in annecy, france, attack we saw in annecy, france, this take it away.

this week. alby, take it away. the awful attacks in annecy, france. show us why a common rrrn. — france. show us why a common sense firm. but— france. show us why a common sense firm. but fair— t show us why a common sense firm. but fair approach to aswnn— sense firm. but fair approach to aswnnn seeekr— sense firm. but fair approach to asylum seeker processing is adsernrew— asylum seeker processing is absolutely necessary. now i'm concerned that— absolutely necessary. now i'm concerned that home office plans to concerned that home office plans re snap— concerned that home office plans re sren ane— concerned that home office plans to stop the boats— concerned that home office plans to stop the boats and cut the aswnn— to stop the boats and cut the asylum seeker— to stop the boats and cut the asylum seeker backlog could weave— asylum seeker backlog could reawe ane— asylum seeker backlog could leave the uk— asylum seeker backlog could leave the uk open to annecy srwe — leave the uk open to annecy srwe arraens— leave the uk open to annecy style attacks ,_ leave the uk open to annecy style attacks , the home office style attacks, the home office announced earlier on this week trans— announced earlier on this week trans re— announced earlier on this week trans an arrow— announced earlier on this week plans to allow asylum seekers aswnn— plans to allow asylum seekers aswnn re— plans to allow asylum seekers aswnnn d de— plans to allow asylum seekers asylum to be granted to up to dono— asylum to be granted to up to 12,000 migrants— asylum to be granted to up to 12,000 migrants from the top six eennners— 12,000 migrants from the top six countries where _ 12,000 migrants from the top six countries where asylum seekers are countries where asylum seekers assenren— countries where asylum seekers are accepted from. _ countries where asylum seekers are accepted from. but without rnrerwew— are accepted from. but without interview now— are accepted from. but without interview now ,_ are accepted from. but without interview now , in— are accepted from. but without interview now , in my view this interview now, in my view this went— interview now, in my view this went de— interview now, in my view this went de a— interview now, in my view this would be a grave— interview now, in my view this would be a grave error. it is adsernrew— would be a grave error. it is absolutely true— would be a grave error. it is absolutely true that the mar-enn— absolutely true that the natenrw er— absolutely true that the majority of asylum seekers who ra— majority of asylum seekers who come to britain— majority of asylum seekers who come to britain and france and the come to britain and france and rne deaner— come to britain and france and the broader western world are of no mean— the broader western world are of ne rnrear ra— the broader western world are of no threat to us— the broader western world are of no threat to us whatsoever. but it no threat to us whatsoever. but in rs— no threat to us whatsoever. but n is arse — no threat to us whatsoever. but it is also true— no threat to us whatsoever. but it is also true that— no threat to us whatsoever. but it is also true that there are a nrnenrw— it is also true that there are a nrnenrw nonw— it is also true that there are a minority motty of— it is also true that there are a minority motty of people who do seen— minority motty of people who do seen re— minority motty of people who do seen no anse— minority motty of people who do seek to cause us— minority motty of people who do seek to cause us harm. as we saw in annecy— seek to cause us harm. as we saw in annecy earner— seek to cause us harm. as we saw in annecy earlier on— seek to cause us harm. as we saw in annecy earlier on this week, wnere— in annecy earlier on this week, wnere a— in annecy earlier on this week, wnere a er— in annecy earlier on this week, where a 31year_ in annecy earlier on this week, where a 31 year old syrian rerngee— where a 31 year old syrian rerngee wne— where a 31 year old syrian refugee who was accepted, eranren—

refugee who was accepted, granted asylum in sweden but reteerea— granted asylum in sweden but reteeren tn— granted asylum in sweden but rejected in france, went on a rampage— rejected in france, went on a rampage attacking children and arenas— rampage attacking children and anus as— rampage attacking children and anus as new— rampage attacking children and adults as they enjoyed an arrerneen— adults as they enjoyed an afternoon in— adults as they enjoyed an afternoon in the park. so the nann— afternoon in the park. so the nernr rs— afternoon in the park. so the pernr is we— afternoon in the park. so the point is, we have— afternoon in the park. so the point is, we have got to keep ane— point is, we have got to keep rne srnngenr— point is, we have got to keep the stringent and important news— the stringent and important sneaks anar— the stringent and important checks that are _ the stringent and important checks that are in place, the seennrw— checks that are in place, the security checks— checks that are in place, the security checks ,_ checks that are in place, the security checks , the interviews security checks, the interviews ann— security checks, the interviews and aernanw— security checks, the interviews and actually we _ security checks, the interviews and actually we should be strengthening— and actually we should be strengthening them. where neserre— strengthening them. where nessrnre se— strengthening them. where possible so that we can ensure ane— possible so that we can ensure rne sarerw— possible so that we can ensure rne sarerw er— possible so that we can ensure the safety of the _ possible so that we can ensure the safety of the british people-_ the safety of the british deanne. wre— the safety of the british people. we can't get rid of rnese— people. we can't get rid of these checks— people. we can't get rid of these checks just to speed up these checks just to speed up rne nreeesstng— these checks just to speed up the processing process so rishi dnnan— the processing process so rishi snnan ean— the processing process so rishi sunak can prove— the processing process so rishi sunak can prove that he's nerrweren— sunak can prove that he's delivered on— sunak can prove that he's delivered on one of his five pledges-— delivered on one of his five prenges wre— delivered on one of his five pledges. we can't sacrifice the sentence— pledges. we can't sacrifice the diligence that— pledges. we can't sacrifice the diligence that keeps the great dnrrsn— diligence that keeps the great british public— diligence that keeps the great british public safe for the sake of british public safe for the sake on steering— british public safe for the sake on steering nt— british public safe for the sake on steering np a— british public safe for the sake of speeding up a process. british public safe for the sake of speeding up a process . d/rzin; of speeding up a process. yes, i'll of speeding up a process. yes, r-n de— of speeding up a process. yes, i'll be talking— of speeding up a process. yes, i'll be talking common sense us love to hear it. i normally talk common sense. emily. thank you. well, i'm not sure the last the last couple of episodes i haven't been sure. wow. but you agree— haven't been sure. wow. but you agree wran— haven't been sure. wow. but you agree wrrn ne— haven't been sure. wow. but you agree with me this— haven't been sure. wow. but you agree with me this time?- " g " ”iii: wow. but you agree with me this time? r:ri:r agree with me this time? i do agree— agree with me this time? i do agree wran— agree with me this time? i do agree with wan. — agree with me this time? i do agree with you. i— agree with me this time? i do agree with you. i think it's absolutely madness to have a policy of amnesty , because we policy of amnesty, because we have seen that that there are

massive security risks . of massive security risks. of course there are. you have people crossing the channel all we don't know who they are. we don't know where they're from. a lot of time, documents lot of the time, documents nafion lot of the time, documents nation left behind. we nation is left behind. so we have really. and have no idea really. and therefore, are these the therefore, there are these the terrible potential terrible prospect of potential harms, attacks. cetera harms, terror attacks. et cetera . cetera. seen it in . et cetera. we've seen it in the that awful stabbing at the uk that awful stabbing at that park in redding was unfortunately an asylum seeker. so it's just common sense so to me it's just common sense andifs so to me it's just common sense and it's not all asylum seekers, of course, but interestingly, darren, do you know who was in favour of an asylum seeker amnesty? nigel farage boris rennsen— amnesty? nigel farage boris rennsen de— amnesty? nigel farage boris johnson so your— , nigel farage boris johnson so your your your man anar— johnson so your your your man rnar vou— johnson so your your your man rnar you wee— johnson so your your your man that you were just— johnson so your your your man that you were just defending was in that you were just defending was rn raven— that you were just defending was in ravenr er— that you were just defending was in favour of the— that you were just defending was in favour of the policy that i'm against— in favour of the policy that i'm agarnsr. wnar— in favour of the policy that i'm against. what do— in favour of the policy that i'm against. what do you think about rnare — against. what do you think about rnare r— against. what do you think about rnare r rnrnn— against. what do you think about that? i think boris— against. what do you think about that? i think boris johnson i haven't ever said he's right about absolutely everything, have i? i haven't sat here and said that's come said everything that's ever come out johnson's mouth is out of boris johnson's mouth is everything that i believe. so i don't why you're getting on don't know why you're getting on your about that. i'm your high horse about that. i'm always my high horse. look, always on my high horse. look, sweden. sweden become the sweden. sweden has become the rape right? rape capital of europe. right? and look across to canada and if you look across to canada recently, they've just had a

teacher telling a muslim kid that actually they have to get used to pride. right. i think there's a tension. there's going to be a tension between accepting a lot of refugees who are primarily from muslim countries and the pride, wokery and wokery that we all go on about today. i think leftists like benjamin franklin , we have like benjamin franklin, we have to make their mind up because their argument is we need to be as diverse and tolerant and accepting as possible. whilst also saying actually they have to accept our views or it's our way or highway because that way or the highway because that tension canada going to tension in canada is going to come here, you can well better. well, me respond that well, let me respond to that because said , oh, how because you just said, oh, how can we have these people from non countries, very small non muslim countries, very small c conservative countries, they might not settle in with things like attitudes like our attitudes to lgbt people and then in the next breath you said, oh, i can't stand that whakaari and wokery well, you sound a lot more like them. what load nonsense. them. what a load of nonsense. war,— them. what a load of nonsense. wrenlwasn-r— them. what a load of nonsense. well, wasn't suggesting we well, i wasn't suggesting we prosecute gays, benjamin, was i? well, i wasn't suggesting we

prostruth gays, benjamin, was i? well, i wasn't suggesting we prostruth isays, benjamin, was i? well, i wasn't suggesting we prostruth is thatienjamin, was i? well, i wasn't suggesting we prostruth is that thisimin, was i? well, i wasn't suggesting we prostruth is that this man,was i? well, i wasn't suggesting we prostruth is that this man, ifis i? the truth is that this man, if r-n — the truth is that this man, if i'm-mistaken,- the truth is that this man, if i'm mistaken, came here. i'm not mistaken, came here. danen— i'm not mistaken, came here. danen-cane— i'm not mistaken, came here. pardon-came to- i'm not mistaken, came here. pardon came to sweden in pardon me? came to sweden in dors- — pardon me? came to sweden in dors- de— pardon me? came to sweden in dors- so ne— pardon me? came to sweden in 2013. so he had— pardon me? came to sweden in 2013. so he had lived a third of his 2013. so he had lived a third of nrs dre— 2013. so he had lived a third of nrs dre n— 2013. so he had lived a third of his life in this— 2013. so he had lived a third of his life in this part— 2013. so he had lived a third of his life in this part of the wane.— his life in this part of the wane. se— his life in this part of the world. so would question his world. so i would question his aenens— world. so i would question his actions-heinous- world. so i would question his actions heinous and actions are heinous and deplorable.— actions are heinous and deplorable. he should deplorable. and he should he snenrn— deplorable. and he should he should-allowed- deplorable. and he should he should allowed stay in should not be allowed to stay in ants—wann- should not be allowed to stay in ants—warml- this part of the world. but i wanin— this part of the world. but i wanna argne— this part of the world. but i would argue whether would argue that whether a reflectan— would argue that whether a reflection on _ would argue that whether a reflection on his asylum status or a reflection— reflection on his asylum status or a reflection on— reflection on his asylum status or a reflection on mind and or a reflection on his mind and his or a reflection on his mind and nrs-rea— or a reflection on his mind and nrs-ren nin- or a reflection on his mind and his-led him-do- his life that led him to do senernrng— his life that led him to do something so— his life that led him to do something so deplorable is the he something so deplorable is the ne-rerr— something so deplorable is the ne-rerr anar— something so deplorable is the he-left that part- something so deplorable is the he left that part of the he left he left that part of the wane— he left he left that part of the wane ren— he left he left that part of the world ten years,— he left he left that part of the world ten years, said he's a cnnsnan. — world ten years, said he's a christian. he— world ten years, said he's a christian. he said- world ten years, said he's a christian. r: christian. he said he's a christian. he said he's a christian. this is a cultural issue, isn't it? i think you've got— issue, isn't it? i think you've gar ants— issue, isn't it? i think you've gar rnrs ngnn— issue, isn't it? i think you've got this right, darren.- g fl ithink you've got this right, darren. we are nearing— got this right, darren. we are ever heading towards this adsernre— ever heading towards this. absolute—mind ever heading towards this- absolute_mind virus absolute insane woke mind virus anar— absolute insane woke mind virus rnar keeps— absolute insane woke mind virus rnar keeps an— absolute insane woke mind virus that keeps on infecting millions mere-ewew-le more people every week. by the way,— more people every week. by the waw rnrngs— more people every week. by the waw rnrngs-gerng- more people every week. by the way, things going and you're way, things are going and you're gearing— way, things are going and you're gernng rnassrwe— way, things are going and you're getting massive pride parades anar— getting massive pride parades rnar are— getting massive pride parades now that are obviously very much agarnsr— now that are obviously very much agarnsr sene— now that are obviously very much against some religion against some people's religion ann— against some people's religion and endnre— against some people's religion and culture. and— against some people's religion and culture. and then we're just rarner— and culture. and then we're just rarner rnan— and culture. and then we're just rather than trying— and culture. and then we're just rather than trying to get people to rather than trying to get people no rnregrare— rather than trying to get people to integrate in— rather than trying to get people to integrate in the country, were-sen— to integrate in the country, we're sort going, go on, we're just sort of going, go on, get— we're just sort of going, go on, gen-wran— we're just sort of going, go on, gerlwrrn n.— we're just sort of going, go on, get-with it. but— we're just sort of going, go on, get with it. but alex, get on with it. but alex, i agree— get on with it. but alex, i agree wran— get on with it. but alex, i agree with the— get on with it. but alex, i agree with the integration. but but agree with the integration. but ran an— agree with the integration. but dnr vou— agree with the integration. but but can you seriously- agree with the integration. but but can you seriously say- agree with the integration. but but can you seriously say that it a cultural problem that it is a cultural problem that someone attack someone has gone on attack children playground? are you

children at playground? are you seriously i'm saying seriously saying i'm not saying in cultures. no, in some cultures. no, no, no, no, no. but what heading to anse— no, no. but what heading to rnrse — no, no. but what heading to rnrse were— no, no. but what heading to this? we're heading- no, no. but what heading to this? we're heading to- but what heading to this? : g no, no. but what heading to this? we're heading to this this loggerheads where it seems that those two things are not compatible. ithink those two things are not compatible. i think i think what is a sentien— compatible. i think i think what is a conflict and— compatible. i think i think what is a conflict and i'm— t i think i think what is a conflict and i'm not saying anar— is a conflict and i'm not saying rnar anar— is a conflict and i'm not saying ma ma rs— is a conflict and i'm not saying that that is cultural, but edwensw— that that is cultural, but obviously a— that that is cultural, but obviously a lot of these men who are obviously a lot of these men who crossing— obviously a lot of these men who are crossing over— obviously a lot of these men who are crossing over are— obviously a lot of these men who are crossing over are coming nan— are crossing over are coming from wa— are crossing over are coming from war zones— are crossing over are coming from war zones from places from war zones or from places wnere— from war zones or from places wnere-rs— from war zones or from places where-is terrorism - from war zones or from places where is terrorism a where there is terrorism as a ira-s— where there is terrorism as a. norm. .it's-surprising norm. so it's hardly surprising rnen— norm. so it's hardly surprising rnen anar— norm. so it's hardly surprising rnen rnarla— norm. so it's hardly surprising then that a certain number of then that in a certain number of cases, some of these men will nave— cases, some of these men will have come from _ cases, some of these men will have come from distress, trauma, ereerera— have come from distress, trauma, ereerera ,— have come from distress, trauma, etcetera , etcetera,— have come from distress, trauma, etcetera , etcetera, will know of etcetera, etcetera, will know of renensrn— etcetera, etcetera, will know of renensrn as— etcetera, etcetera, will know of terrorism as an— etcetera, etcetera, will know of terrorism as an everyday thing anar— terrorism as an everyday thing rnar nannens— terrorism as an everyday thing rnar happens .— terrorism as an everyday thing that happens . and of course they that happens. and of course they wen-r— that happens. and of course they went de— that happens. and of course they went de rearw— that happens. and of course they won't be ready to— that happens. and of course they won't be ready to immediately ster— won't be ready to immediately star inne— won't be ready to immediately slot into british— won't be ready to immediately slot into british way of life . slot into british way of life. dar— slot into british way of life. ear or— slot into british way of life. but of course— slot into british way of life. but of course the— slot into british way of life. but of course the point- slot into british way of life. but of course the point of the asylum seeker process is to grant asylum to people who are coming from very dire situations indeed, like the situations that you explained. my question is whether or not, benjamin, it is prudent that we remove some of the security checks that might prevent some of this stuff from happening. just to speed up the

asylum seeker backlog . i'd say asylum seeker backlog. i'd say two things. one, on— tg i'd say two things. one, on emily's nann— two things. one, on emily's terns ants— two things. one, on emily's point rnrs ngw— two things. one, on emily's point, this ugly stereotype that in some people's— point, this ugly stereotype that in some people's cases i think dens— in some people's cases i think dans newn— in some people's cases i think boils down to— in some people's cases i think boils down to racism, where dasrearw— boils down to racism, where basically they _ boils down to racism, where basically they think, oh, nnsrrns— basically they think, oh, muslims all— basically they think, oh, muslims all they must all be rerrensrs— muslims all they must all be terrorists coming— muslims all they must all be terrorists coming over here. ransnns— terrorists coming over here. nnsrrns are— terrorists coming over here. muslims are more likely. muslims are far more likely. i never-that. people- muslims are far more likely. people do. never said that. people do. i newer-anar— never said that. people do. i newer-war. r— never said that. people do. i never-that. i just- never said that. people do. i never-that. i just said. never said that. i just said anar— never said that. i just said rnar n— never said that. i just said that in some— never said that. i just said that in some countries where er— that in some countries where er rnese— that in some countries where some of these men are coming nan—a— some of these men are coming nan—a-rs- from terrorist is a daily is a nan— from terrorist is a daily is a daily raer. — from terrorist is a daily is a daily fact. and— from terrorist is a daily is a daily fact. and that will impact deane-s— daily fact. and that will impact some people's way of living . as some people's way of living. as we nave— some people's way of living. as we have seen with— some people's way of living. as we have seen with these cases . we have seen with these cases. ann— we have seen with these cases. ann-wn— we have seen with these cases. ann-wnw we— we have seen with these cases. and -why we need - we have seen with these cases. and why we need make and that is why we need to make sure-have security- sure that we have security weeks.— sure that we have security weeks-an- sure that we have security checks. - all i'm - sure that we have security checks. all i'm saying. sure that we have security- checks.-all i'm saying. checks. that's all i'm saying. dar— checks. that's all i'm saying. dnr these— checks. that's all i'm saying. but these-sense- checks. that's all i'm saying. but these-sense from checks. that's all i'm saying. but ticountries are sense from checks. that's all i'm saying. but ticountries are farise from checks. that's all i'm saying. but ticountries are far morerm those countries are far more likely victims of likely to be victims of terrorism than, of course , more. terrorism than, of course, more. but we need to check victims of renensrn — but we need to check victims of terrorism. -need_ but we need to check victims of terrorism. - need to - but we need to check victims of terrorism. need to check terrorism. we need to check dent-ann— terrorism. we need to check benjamin-need- terrorism. we need to check benjamin. need to check benjamin. we need to check snenrn— benjamin. we need to check should there— benjamin. we need to check should there checks i would should there be checks i would make— should there be checks i would make or— should there be checks i would make or non— should there be checks i would make or not, when you about make or not, when you talk about the make or not, when you talk about rne-rs— make or not, when you talk about rne-rs anar— make or not, when you talk about rne-rs rnar r— make or not, when you talk about the-is that i would- the checks, is that i would aernarw— the checks, is that i would- actually _thorough the checks, is that i would- ac'howy_thorough the checks, is that i would- ac'how useful-thorough the checks, is that i would ac'how useful those thorough the checks, is that i would ac'how useful those checks ugh the checks, is that i would ac'how useful those checks are. or how useful those checks are. i or how useful those checks are. r-rne— or how useful those checks are. r-rne neanrr— or how useful those checks are. i-the nature of— or how useful those checks are. i-the nature of someone. i mean, the nature of someone coming, enough. boat is coming, fair enough. boat is you're their you're basically trusting their answers . they often have no answers. they they often have no documentation . they can't check documentation. they can't check what in some village in what they did in some village in syria that had some horrendous

attack. right. so i think attack. right. and so i think this actually this is actually quite a pragmatic for pragmatic thing for the government to say, you government to say, well, you know, we know that the vast majority people are majority of these people are going to be approved. let's try and the numbers down because and get the numbers down because it's fortune. well, it's costing us a fortune. well, let's see. we have a bigger premen— let's see. we have a bigger problem here— let's see. we have a bigger problem here is— we have a bigger problem here is that people do not problem here is that people do ner feet— problem here is that people do not feel that— problem here is that people do not feel that that— problem here is that people do not feel that that the multicultural society is warning.— multicultural society is- working. -genuinely working. and i do genuinely denewe— working. and i do genuinely believe-people- working. and i do genuinely believe people feel believe a lot of people feel anar— believe a lot of people feel that—broken. . believe a lot of people feel. that—broken. well, that that's that's broken. well, r-n —nene- that that's that's broken. well, r-n —nene wrni i'm sure people at home will agree— i'm sure people at home will agree-anar— i'm sure people at home will agree-rnan — i'm sure people at home will agree-that. one.- i'm sure people at home will agree that. qt: i'm sure people at home will agree that. ot: agree with that. one. but we nave— agree with that. one. but we have to finish on that one right now. come tonight, now. but still to come tonight, benjamin is going to tell us how the demise of boris johnson is long and i'll be long overdue. and i'll be talking keir starmer's talking about sir keir starmer's for no, i won't, for love u—turns. no, i won't, actually. i will. you're actually. yes i will. you're with the saturday live

, they have a 25 minute turnaround between arriving and departing . at welcome back to departing. at welcome back to the departing. at welcome back to rne sarnrnaw— departing. at welcome back to the saturday five,— departing. at welcome back to the saturday five, as- : g p welcome back to the saturday five, as usual , : g p welcome back to the saturday five, as usual, us nave— the saturday five, as usual, us nave an— the saturday five, as usual, us have all been— the saturday five, as usual, us have all been sending in your enais— have all been sending in your emails. richard— have all been sending in your emails. richard says this successful— emails. richard says this successful witch hunt is the rrrsr— successful witch hunt is the rrrsr srage— successful witch hunt is the first stage completed in the grann— first stage completed in the grant pran— first stage completed in the grant gran ar—

first stage completed in the grand plan of brexit reversal by the intolerant— grand plan of brexit reversal by the intolerant left. yes, i can dent-ann— the intolerant left. yes, i can see benjamin butterworth enannrng— see benjamin butterworth enenprng ar— see benjamin butterworth chomping at the bit. claire see benjamin butterworth chomping at the bit . claire says chomping at the bit. claire says darnanenr— chomping at the bit. claire says parliament did— chomping at the bit. claire says parliament did not want brexit, but parliament did not want brexit, dnr ane— parliament did not want brexit, nnr rne neopre— parliament did not want brexit, but the people did and boris did wnar— but the people did and boris did wnar ane— but the people did and boris did wnar rne neopre— but the people did and boris did what the people wanted in parliament. _ what the people wanted in parliament. hate him for it. centenn— parliament. hate him for it. couldn't agree— parliament. hate him for it. couldn't agree more. keep your comments coming— couldn't agree more. keep your comments coming in now, though, it's comments coming in now, though, its rrne— comments coming in now, though, its rrne rar— comments coming in now, though, it's time for emily— comments coming in now, though, it's time for emily and she reconst— it's time for emily and she rekns vou— it's time for emily and she reckons you can't trust a thing so snpnew— reckons you can't trust a thing so snnnew .— reckons you can't trust a thing so slippery . starmer says it's so slippery. starmer says it's rrne— so slippery. starmer says it's rrne rer— so slippery. starmer says it's rrne fer ane— so slippery. starmer says it's time for the carver palaver . so slippery. starmer says it's time for the carver palaver. g time for the carver palaver. it is so— time for the carver palaver. it is so ker— time for the carver palaver. it is so keir starmer— time for the carver palaver. it is so keir starmer is- time for the carver palaver. it is so keir starmer is doing so many u—turns . he started going many u—turns. he started going round in circles . so let's round in circles. so let's remind ourselves of some of the pledges he's unceremoniously dropped, renationalising rail mail and energy gone . increasing mail and energy gone. increasing income tax for the top 5. nope. scrap ing tuition fees. you can forget that one. defending free movement. turns out keir didn't mean that one either. and now the big one. remember how rachel reeves said she'd be britain's first green chancellor here? turns out it's a bit expensive to be green these days. she's waved her flagship £28 billion a year commitment to investing in

all things green and replaced it with a weak worded aspiration to at some point hit that figure. maybe rachel seems to have realised that what was her economic master plan only days ago is now in her own words, reckless ? my word. could this be reckless? my word. could this be an acknowledgement from the labour party that net zero policies might be a tad unaffordable? or is the climate emergency suddenly not so much of an emergency ? rachel reeves of an emergency? rachel reeves wants labour to be trusted on the public finances. apparently tell that to the 2 in 5 business owners in the uk reportedly planning to sell up or wind down their business before labour get into power. so while the tory party continues to navel gaze , party continues to navel gaze, it looks the labour party it looks like the labour party are few difficulties are suffering a few difficulties themselves , as if this is themselves, as if this is a taste of what's to come if labour get the keys to number 10, we better get ready for whiplash. go . whiplash. whiplash. there we go. whiplash. yeah. mean, they've told us yeah. i mean, they've told us they're going to be more green than kermit the frog , but than kermit the frog, but actually, know, it's looking actually, you know, it's looking pretty right now. i pretty doubtful right now. i mean, i this preposterous

mean, i find this preposterous fron— mean, i find this preposterous from a— mean, i find this preposterous from a row— mean, i find this preposterous from a tory who— mean, i find this preposterous from a tory who supported liz rrnss— from a tory who supported liz rrnss as— from a tory who supported liz rrnss as ane— from a tory who supported liz truss as the only— from a tory who supported liz truss as the only prime minister i truss as the only prime minister r nan-r— truss as the only prime minister i didn't actually— truss as the only prime minister i didn't actually support- truss as the only prime minister i didn't actually support liz- i didn't actually support liz truss. i didn't actually i'm going to fact check you there. i didn't support liz truss and let me fact check you back where on earth does this statistic that 2 in businesses in britain plan in 5 businesses in britain plan to if there's a labour to close if there's a labour government? well, i know you've been off swanning around the world weeks, world for three weeks, but maybe if read newspapers you if you read the newspapers you would that a very, would have seen that a very, very, large which very, very large survey which you trust it has, has spoken to lots business around lots of business owners around the country. you said you love surveys. so this survey us surveys. so this survey tells us that of business that that a lot of business owners are terribly worried that that that a lot of business owners is'e terribly worried that that that a lot of business owners is just 'ribly worried that that that a lot of business owners is just goingvorried that that that a lot of business owners is just going to ried that that that a lot of business ownersis just going to decide it labour is just going to decide to businesses with to raid their businesses with extra taxes. i think he's like winner— extra taxes. i think he's like wrnrer snwew — extra taxes. i think he's like winter survey, but- ring"? i think he's like winter survey, but well, it's in ne— winter survey, but well, it's in rne-roaaw— winter survey, but well, it's in rne-ronaw . — winter survey, but well, it's in the-today . well,- winter survey, but well, it's in the today . �*fo�*rzigc the times today. well, have a rank— the times today. well, have a look forward to read it because i find it very hard to believe because the truth is, why do you find that hard to believe? we don't know weather find that hard to believe? we. don't know-weather the don't know what the weather the nadonr— don't know what the weather the nadonr-wanrs— don't know what the weather the labour-wants to _ don't know what the weather the labour wants to tax labour party wants to tax eeonew — labour party wants to tax everyone heaven everyone to high heaven or wnerner— everyone to high heaven or whether. not. - everyone to high heaven or whether not. have whether it's not. you have angeka— whether it's not. you have angela rayner— whether it's not. you have angela rayner saying tax, tax, rax. — angela rayner saying tax, tax, rax. kon — angela rayner saying tax, tax, rax. kon nave— angela rayner saying tax, tax, tax. you have rachel reeves saying— tax. you have rachel reevesi sawing—tseakw saying we need to be fiscally ornnenr. — saying we need to be fiscally prudent. which—

saying we need to be fiscally prudent. which is it? what saying we need to be fiscally prtyout. which is it? what saying we need to be fiscally prtyou want?:h is it? what saying we need to be fiscally prtyou want? what is it? what saying we need to be fiscally prtyou want? what is labour?t do you want? what is labour? ken-s— do you want? what is labour? lets go— do you want? what is labour? ner-s golfers.— do you want? what is labour? ner-s golraers. — do you want? what is labour? let's go facts. car let's go on facts. emily seen as you're finally seem to be on board the idea when we had board with the idea when we had a government taxes were a labour government taxes were lower, were higher and lower, incomes were higher and economic all economic growth was higher, all of were better than economic growth was higher, all of any were better than economic growth was higher, all of any point were better than economic growth was higher, all of any point under'e better than economic growth was higher, all of any point under the atter than economic growth was higher, all of any point under the last than economic growth was higher, all of any point under the last 13an at any point under the last 13 years when tony blair was prime minister. and the truth is that when you mean until the labour party the party ran out of money, the truth that when you talk truth is that when you talk about and crippled economy, about and crippled the economy, rachel reeves £28 billion a year on would be on climate change, it would be stupid country not stupid for this country to not lead way that . not only lead the way on that. not only because you mentioned because and you mentioned i've beenin because and you mentioned i've been in the well, then you must been in the well, then you must be very angry with rachel. i've been himalayas the past been in the himalayas the past couple weeks where you see couple of weeks where you see the climate change the effects of climate change are billion people the effects of climate change are having billion people the effects of climate change are having their billion people the effects of climate change are having their watern people the effects of climate change are having their water security threatened because those himalayan i hope you himalayan mountains. i hope you paid carbon to himalayan mountains. i hope you paid-carbon to be- paid for your carbon to be counteracted _ paid for your carbon to be counteracted whatever counteracted or whatever they ean— counteracted or whatever they oak-onse— counteracted or whatever they call offset. travelled call it, offset. i travelled aonnn— call it, offset. i travelled around the _ call it, offset. i travelled around the country by bus, so i rnrnk— around the country by bus, so i rnrnk-nrerrw— around the country by bus, so i think pretty selfless think that's pretty selfless of me. -rhiannon- think that's pretty selfless of me.-rhiannon bikel think that's pretty selfless of. me.-rhiannon bike is me. but the rhiannon bike is that of the great one of that one of the great one of those well. one the great those as well. one of the great things about this country is that we have an exceptional higher education sector. lead higher education sector. we lead the the quality of our

the world in the quality of our science research and our science and our research and our entrepreneurial ship for inventing sorts of things. entrepreneurial ship for inve so �*ig sorts of things. entrepreneurial ship for inve so i] sorts of things. entrepreneurial ship for inve so i think orts of things. entrepreneurial ship for inve so i think itts of things. entrepreneurial ship for inve so i think it isof things. entrepreneurial ship for inve so i think it is incredibly and so i think it is incredibly wise when labour says that we should put a lot of money into developing green solutions because those because we can sell those around the must be the world. you must be disappointed— : you must be disappointed then that they are no-norng— disappointed then that they are no-aorng anar— disappointed then that they are no doing that and you no longer doing that and you nnsr— no longer doing that and you must disappointed he must be disappointed that he scrapped—sronl scrapped the pledge to stop rnrrron— scrapped the pledge to stop tuition fees.— scrapped the pledge to stop tuition fees. you— scrapped the pledge to stop tuition fees. you must be disappointed— tuition fees. you must be disappointed that he doesn't wann— disappointed that he doesn't wanr—or- disappointed that he doesn't. wanr—or people disappointed that he doesn't- want_of people to want free movement of people to nannen— want free movement of people to nannen-.— want free movement of people to nannen-lnnsr- happen anymore. you must be nrsannornrea— happen anymore. you must be- disappointed—u—turns disappointed about these u—turns ,_g.nt_ disappointed about these u—turns ,_g.nt won- , surely, because i think you snonkn— , surely, because i think you should have— , surely, because i think you should have fees, should have tuition fees, deanse— should have tuition fees, because ithink- should have tuition fees, because ithink that because i think the people that denenr— because i think the people that benefit should— because i think the people that benefit should contribute. ' ”iii: benefit should contribute. are you disappointed— benefit should contribute. are you disappointed about uk? you disappointed about the uk? actually the that actually i think the reason that you're riled up is you you're all so riled up is you can see whether you admit it or not, that keir starmer is where the of this country are. the people of this country are. he moderate, he is . hang on, he is moderate, he is. hang on, hang on, he is moderate, he is. hang on, nang nang— he is moderate, he is. hang on, nang nang on— he is moderate, he is. hang on, hang on, hang on, hang- hang on, hang on, hang on, hang on, hang on, hang on, hang on, hang on, hang won-— hang on, hang on, hang on, hang ononon--— hang on, hang on, hang on, hang ononon-- nang- hang on, hang on, hang on, hang on,-on,-on, hang on. on, hang on, hang on, hang on. one— on, hang on, hang on, hang on. one or— on, hang on, hang on, hang on. one of ne— on, hang on, hang on, hang on. one of the other— on, hang on, hang on, hang on. one of the other things that's nannenen—deeni one of the other things that's- happened_been away happened while you've been away is happened while you've been away rs-srarner— happened while you've been away is-starmer has- happened while you've been away is-starmer has got- happened while you've been away is starmer has got in is that keir starmer has got in a dd— is that keir starmer has got in a on or— is that keir starmer has got in a bit of trouble— is that keir starmer has got in a bit of trouble with some of ne— a bit of trouble with some of rne rrane— a bit of trouble with some of the trade unions— a bit of trouble with some of the trade unions who some the trade unions who are some of his the trade unions who are some of nrs dnnnres— the trade unions who are some of his buddies-this— the trade unions who are some of his buddies this stop oil his buddies with this stop oil ann— his buddies with this stop oil and-snoo— his buddies with this stop oil and-snot ne— his buddies with this stop oil and-stop new oil- his buddies with this stop oil and stop new oil and gas. and gas, stop new oil and gas. rne— and gas, stop new oil and gas. rne rrane— and gas, stop new oil and gas. the trade-aren't- and gas, stop new oil and gas. the trade-aren't so- the trade unions aren't so happy- _

the trade unions aren't so happy. -because- the trade unions aren't so happy. because they're happy. why? because they're worried— happy. why? because they're worried -will- happy. why? because they're worried will destroy worried that it will destroy rnonsanns— worried that it will destroy thousands-jobs- worried that it will destroy thousands jobs. so keir has a thousands of jobs. so keir has a bit thousands of jobs. so keir has a on or— thousands of jobs. so keir has a on or a— thousands of jobs. so keir has a on or a risky— thousands of jobs. so keir has a bit of a tricky job— thousands of jobs. so keir has a bit of a tricky job on his nanos— bit of a tricky job on his hands, doesn't- bit of a tricky job on his hands, doesn't he , alex? he hands, doesn't he, alex? he noesn-r— hands, doesn't he, alex? he doesn't know— hands, doesn't he, alex? he doesn't know who he's appealing to. doesn't know who he's appealing ro-wakk— doesn't know who he's appealing ro-wan or— doesn't know who he's appealing to.-wall or the- doesn't know who he's appealing to. wall or the liberal to. the red wall or the liberal metropolitan— to. the red wall or the liberal metropolitan islington type. nano— metropolitan islington type. rrane ne— metropolitan islington type. rrane no n— metropolitan islington type. trade me if i'm— metropolitan islington type. trade me if i'm wrong,- metropolitan islington type. trade me if i'm wrong, emily, but i'm pretty sure the labour party got a donation from just stop , something. one of the stop oil, something. one of the donors, of stop oil, something. one of the donors,-of the— stop oil, something. one of the donors,-of the donors. - stop oil, something. one of the donors,-of the donors. i. donors, one of the donors. i rook.— donors, one of the donors. i rook. r— donors, one of the donors. i mean, look, i think- donors, one of the donors. i mean, look, i think you nailed it with kermit the it's it with kermit the frog. it's the muppet over there. the muppet show over there. well, actually, i think right now the calmest right now it's the calmest sutra right there. more than the there. more positions than the kana— there. more positions than the kana-rnar-s— sr:i;”r:i; more positions than the kama that's starting to kama sutra that's starting to kook— kama sutra that's starting to kook krke. — kama sutra that's starting to look like. and— kama sutra that's starting to look like. and whichever nosrrron— position they actually choose, dent-ann— position they actually choose,i benjamin—adoring benjamin claps like an adoring sear— benjamin claps like an adoring seak wru— benjamin claps like an adoring seal will become— benjamin claps like an adoring seal will become very well under kern— seal will become very well under kerr srarner— seal will become very well under keir starmer will— seal will become very well under keir starmer will become an unserious nation— keir starmer will become an unserious nation like germany. ann— unserious nation like germany. and they've— unserious nation like germany. ann they've insa— unserious nation like germany. and they've just scrapped - unserious nation like germany. and they've just scrapped their last nuclear power plant despite having crazy easy net zero having these crazy easy net zero goals. what's going on? i just think i just think— goals. what's going on? i just think i just think it— goals. what's going on? i just think i just think it is- g grin g 7 ijust think i just think it is quite remarkable— think i just think it is quite remarkable for— think i just think it is quite remarkable for a politician like kaenek— remarkable for a politician like rachel reeves— remarkable for a politician like rachel reeves to _ remarkable for a politician like rachel reeves to have this rkagsnrn— rachel reeves to have this flagship policy— rachel reeves to have this flagship policy that she says is amazing. — flagship policy that she says is amazing. rr-s— flagship policy that she says is amazing. it's like— flagship policy that she says is amazing. it's like the green new dear— amazing. it's like the green new dear ,— amazing. it's like the green new dear , irke— amazing. it's like the green new deal, like biden— amazing. it's like the green new deal, like biden and et cetera. et deal, like biden and et cetera. er eneera— deal, like biden and et cetera. et cetera. and— deal, like biden and et cetera. et cetera. and now it's reckless overnrgnr— et cetera. and now it's reckless overnrgnr . — et cetera. and now it's reckless

overnrgnr . do— et cetera. and now it's reckless overnight . do you— et cetera. and now it's reckless overnight . jritr overnight. do you think, emily, that as conservatives, maybe we need better at need to get a bit better at politicking? labour is just politicking. saying one politicking. they're saying one thing and then they change their mind the wind blows mind as soon as the wind blows in different direction. in a different direction. and actually outperforming in a different direction. and actlconservativesutperforming in a different direction. and acthonservatives inierforming in a different direction. and acthonservatives in therrming in a different direction. and acthonservatives in the polls. the conservatives in the polls. much to admit that. so much as i hate to admit that. so why that we're letting why is it that we're letting labour play politics better than we i'm not sure about we are? well, i'm not sure about that one, but still to come tonight, our guest star presenter alex armstrong will tell us why ramona's are wrong to talk down britain when , in to talk down britain when, in fact, it's the eurozone that's the one in recession . the one in recession. absolutely. and benjamin the one in recession. - absolutely. and benjamin is enannrng— absolutely. and benjamin is enanprng ar— absolutely. and benjamin is champing at the bit there to groan— champing at the bit there to gkoar adonr— champing at the bit there to gloat about boris johnson's restgnaton— gloat about boris johnson's resignation. you're with the darnrnaw— resignation. you're with the saturday five _ resignation. you're with the saturday five live on

t" join me monday to conversation. join me monday to rnnrsnaw— conversation. join me monday to rnnrsnaw ar— conversation. join me monday to rnnrsnaw an s— conversation. join me monday to rnnrsnaw an s pm— conversation. join me monday to thursday at 8 pm. on- t" join me monday to thursday at 8 pm. on gb news, dnrarn-s— thursday at 8 pm. on gb news, britain's news— thursday at 8 pm. on gb news, britain's news ._ thursday at 8 pm. on gb news, britain's news. channel thursday at 8 pm. on gb news, britain's news . channel t britain's news. channel welcome back— britain's news. channel welcome back no— britain's news. channel welcome back no ane— britain's news. channel welcome back to the saturday five. thank you very much for sending in your emails in reaction to alby's argument, bridget has to say i grew up in london during the war, as did many of my age.

we grew up with the bombings and other threats, but it didn't turn us into murderers. neither did our troops that fought in terrible conditions or those who were prisoners of war. were taken prisoners of war. well, some people well, there you go. some people are absolute maniacs and are just absolute maniacs and rhiannon . moving it rhiannon jones. so moving on, it is our next debate. is time for our next debate. alex making alex armstrong is making his debut on the show. go for it . debut on the show. go for it. well, people like benjamin dnrrerwonn— well, people like benjamin butterworth and his remainer canar— butterworth and his remainer eadak onnne— butterworth and his remainer cabal online have been very anter— cabal online have been very gnrer ane— cabal online have been very quiet the last— cabal online have been very quiet the last few days as the eurozone has— quiet the last few days as the eurozone has slipped into recession . now, if you've been recession. now, if you've been onnne— recession. now, if you've been onkrne or— recession. now, if you've been onkrne or on— recession. now, if you've been online or on twitter the last few— online or on twitter the last few weas— online or on twitter the last few years, those— online or on twitter the last few years, those same remoaners nave— few years, those same remoaners nave deen— few years, those same remoaners have been telling— few years, those same remoaners have been telling you that the uk have been telling you that the nk rs— have been telling you that the uk is finished,— have been telling you that the uk is finished, that it's all going— uk is finished, that it's all going ro— uk is finished, that it's all going ro de— uk is finished, that it's all going to be over. brexit has rnrnea— going to be over. brexit has rnrnen ants— going to be over. brexit has ruined this country. there will be ruined this country. there will de ang— ruined this country. there will be drug shortages, food snonages— be drug shortages, food shortages, riots on the streets. nnr— shortages, riots on the streets. dnr ken-s— shortages, riots on the streets. but let's look— shortages, riots on the streets. but let's look at— shortages, riots on the streets. but let's look at the facts, snark— but let's look at the facts, snark wee— but let's look at the facts, shall we? the— but let's look at the facts, shall we? the uk is growing and the shall we? the uk is growing and rne en— shall we? the uk is growing and rne en rs— shall we? the uk is growing and the eu is shrinking, so i don't know— the eu is shrinking, so i don't know adonr— the eu is shrinking, so i don't know about you— the eu is shrinking, so i don't know about you guys, but i'm stok— know about you guys, but i'm sick ro— know about you guys, but i'm sick to death— know about you guys, but i'm sick to death of— know about you guys, but i'm sick to death of people online wno— sick to death of people online wno insa— sick to death of people online wno tnsr wann— sick to death of people online who just want to _ sick to death of people online who just want to take down dnrarn— who just want to take down dnrarn ar— who just want to take down britain at every— who just want to take down britain at every opportunity anew— britain at every opportunity anew ger. — britain at every opportunity anew ger. any— britain at every opportunity they get. any smidgen of bad

anew— they get. any smidgen of bad news, they will— they get. any smidgen of bad news, they will absolutely amplify— news, they will absolutely annnrw n. — news, they will absolutely annnrw n. r— news, they will absolutely amplify it. i don't know what you— amplify it. i don't know what you ant,— amplify it. i don't know what you think, but— amplify it. i don't know what you think, but i— amplify it. i don't know what you think, but i am at my wits enn— you think, but i am at my wits end wran— you think, but i am at my wits end wrrn n.— you think, but i am at my wits end with it. well— you think, but i am at my wits end with it. well completely agree— end with it. well completely agree on— end with it. well completely agree on roo. — end with it. well completely agree on too. i— end with it. well completely agree on too. " mix end with it. well completely agree on too. mix agree on too. i mean, alex, you don't need me to do this country down. the people you voted for have done that enough. so tell me, you said that this country is growing. how much is it growing by? look, i'm not saying that is growing by a that the country is growing by a spectacular amount, but we're clearly so. would be nice. clearly doing so. would be nice. alex, the answer is this. the answer is this. what- alex, the answer is this. the answer is this. what is- the answer is this. what is it? are we nong— answer is this. what is it? are we doing better— answer is this. what is it? are we doing better than our nergnnonrs— we doing better than our neighbours in— we doing better than our neighbours in germany? what's the neighbours in germany? what's rne-rnare - neighbours in germany? what's the-that? and- neighbours in germany? what'si the -that? and what's the answer to that? and what's the answer to that? and what's the figure? yes,.are. - the answer to that? and what's the figure? yes, are. yes, we the figure? yes, we are. yes, we are. i know you've been away on holiday, don't want to holiday, but you don't want to answer because know that answer it because you know that your argument falls apart. listen not screaming and listen is not screaming and shouting government's shouting about the government's economicthey are sight better however, they are a sight better man— however, they are a sight better rnan-gorng— however, they are a sight better rnan-gorng on— however, they are a sight better than-going on over- however, they are a sight better than going on over with than what's going on over with our neighbours— than what's going on over with our neighbours over the water. rte— our neighbours over the water. no growth— our neighbours over the water. the growth rate— our neighbours over the water. the growth rate that— our neighbours over the water. the growth rate that you - our neighbours over the water. the growth rate that you hail as such a victory this such a victory of this government and it's 0.1. government and brexit, it's 0.1. and reason 0.1% better and the reason 0.1% better than what's europe. the what's going on in europe. the reason i say to darren that- grin g " e. the reason i say to darren that we nor— reason i say to darren that we nor nong— reason i say to darren that we are not doing better is because we-rne—

are not doing better is because we-rne onw— are not doing better is because we-rne onw eo— are not doing better is because we the only g7 country that we are the only g7 country that nas— we are the only g7 country that nas nor— we are the only g7 country that has not returned— we are the only g7 country that has not returned to the size we defore— has not returned to the size we were before covid.— has not returned to the size we were before covid. l were before covid. so it is odwonsw— were before covid. so it is obviously not great that germany has gone recession. has gone into recession. benjamin. but those benjamin. benjamin but those countries and the eurozone grew much more than benjamin . why? much more than benjamin. why? why are you so happy ? why are why are you so happy? why are you so or have absolutely- you so or have absolutely negarwe— you so or have absolutely negative growth? in”; : you so or have absolutely- negative growth? what would you prefer? alex would you be happy? you'd be so happy. why? i don't wore— you'd be so happy. why? i don't one nor— you'd be so happy. why? i don't one for ane— you'd be so happy. why? i don't vote for the tories.— you'd be so happy. why? i don't vote for the tories. but we are gating,— vote for the tories. but we are growing aen-r— vote for the tories. but we are growing, aren't we? /r:ir. vote for the tories. but we are growing, aren't we? d/rzir. growing, aren't we? you know we are growing, aren't we? ah, this is even if it's 1, are growing, aren't we? ah, this is-even if it's 1, we- are growing, aren't we? ah, this is-even if it's 1, we are- is the even if it's 1, we are arrogance that— is the even if it's 1, we are arrogance that people like you rnrnk— arrogance that people like you rnrnk-nawe— arrogance that people like you rnrnk-nawe a- arrogance that people like you think have a monopoly think that you have a monopoly over-economic- think that you have a monopoly over economic issues. think that you have a monopoly overdci ear economic issues. think that you have a monopoly overdci ear :iomic issues. think that you have a monopoly overdci ear : enic issues. think that you have a monopoly overdcz ear l isues. think that you have a monopoly overdcz l nes the city of london it took liz truss to crash the economy. it took the tories to have the kowesr— took the tories to have the lowest growth _ took the tories to have the lowest growth this country has nan— lowest growth this country has nan n— lowest growth this country has had in generations. e had in generations. germany ngnr— had in generations. germany right now— had in generations. germany right now, don't think liz right now, i don't think liz truss the first minister. truss was the first minister. prime minister , whatever they prime minister, whatever they call it in germany. chancellor thank you, albie of germany . was call it in germany. chancellor thaibenjaminbie of germany . was call it in germany. chancellor thaibenjamin ?a of germany . was call it in germany. chancellor thaibenjamin ? did germany . was call it in germany. chancellor thaibenjamin ? did theyiany . was call it in germany. chancellor thaibenjamin ? did they vote. was call it in germany. chancellor thaibenjamin ? did they vote to ias she benjamin? did they vote to leave the european union because they're in recession ? you're they're in recession? you're blaming everything on truss . you blaming everything on truss. you look in this country right now, clearly isn't london, the city

of london has kept its crown as the top financial centre in europe every single year since brexit. you people told us that there would be people all going out for the dinghies not to get here over the english channel, but to get out to france , to but to get out to france, to paris, to brussels. you have it hasn't happened. you have to sit rnere— hasn't happened. you have to sit rnere ann— hasn't happened. you have to sit there and come— hasn't happened. you have to sit there and come up— hasn't happened. you have to sit there and come up with- there and come up with ridiculous— there and come up with ridiculous insults because you know,— ridiculous insults because you know, were— ridiculous insults because you know, there is— ridiculous insults because you know, there is no— ridiculous insults because you know, there is no economic argnnenr— know, there is no economic argnnenr nor— know, there is no economic argument for brexit. if i can insa— argument for brexit. if i can tnsr nake— argument for brexit. if i can tnsr make a— argument for brexit. if i can just make a very— argument for brexit. if i can just make a very quick economic nonr— just make a very quick economic nornr—adonr- point and it's actually about rnrkanon. — point and it's actually about inflation. so— point and it's actually about inflation. so of— point and it's actually about inflation. rt.r:i:r. point and it's actually about inflation. t l inflation. so of course it is a good thing , i suppose, that the good thing, i suppose, that the uk is growing at 0.1% and the eurozone is shrinking at nought point 1. you know, it's good that we're growing i suppose. alex give you that. but alex i'll give you that. but when we talk about inflation historically, know that when historically, we know that when we have seen levels of inflation above guess is the only above 5, guess what is the only thing that has brought it down right session? so i don't necessarily look at the eurozone being in recession as something which is bad because it might actually bring down their rate of inflation. may i? sorry

sorry. mayi of inflation. may i? sorry sorry. may i just cut in there? i sorry. may i just cut in there? r non-r— sorry. may i just cut in there? r non-r r— sorry. may i just cut in there? r non-r r aon-r— sorry. may i just cut in there? i don't i don't agree- may i just cut in there? i don't i don't agree that a recession is— i don't i don't agree that a recession is the— i don't i don't agree that a recession is the only way to wing— recession is the only way to bring down— recession is the only way to bring down inflation. i think won-re— bring down inflation. i think won-re reerng— bring down inflation. i think you're teeing it up to say that's where we're headed. but there and i actually there is many. and i actually think truss right think liz truss had the right idea. really do. i actually idea. i really do. i actually think policies on growth, on think her policies on growth, on lowering taxes, getting the people giving people people spending, giving people back deep, people spending, giving people back recession deep, people spending, giving people back recession through deep, people spending, giving people back recession through covid), people spending, giving people back recession through covid was deep recession through covid was a good thing. and i think if we followed the path actually we may the right may have been on the right track. may i just say something? because just growth because it's not just growth anar— because it's not just growth that-actually- because it's not just growth that actually doing that we're actually doing a unke— that we're actually doing a little . better— that we're actually doing a little better than the little bit better than the eurozone in.— little bit better than the eurozone in. look food eurozone in. look at food rnrkarron.— eurozone in. look at food inflation-have. eurozone in. look at food inflation. have heard eurozone in. look at food- inflation.-have heard so inflation. now, i have heard so many— inflation. now, i have heard so many rrnes— inflation. now, i have heard so many times i've— inflation. now, i have heard so many times i've been on panels wran— many times i've been on panels wrrn neopre— many times i've been on panels with people-cannot- many times i've been on panels with people cannot get over with people who cannot get over denn— with people who cannot get over drenr ann— with people who cannot get over brexit and they— with people who cannot get over brexit and they say— with people who cannot get over brexit and they say , as they brexit and they say, as they insa— brexit and they say, as they tnsr saw— brexit and they say, as they tnsr saw as— brexit and they say, as they just say as fact— brexit and they say, as they just say as fact ,_ brexit and they say, as they just say as fact , that that food just say as fact, that that food rnrkarron— just say as fact, that that food rnrkarron n— just say as fact, that that food inflation in this— just say as fact, that that food inflation in this country is the nrgnesr— inflation in this country is the nrgnesr tn— inflation in this country is the highest in europe. it absolutely nnr.— highest in europe. it absolutely rsn-r. rnere— highest in europe. it absolutely isn't. there have— highest in europe. it absolutely isn't. there have been some srars— isn't. there have been some srars anar— isn't. there have been some stats that have— isn't. there have been some stats that have come out this week— stats that have come out this week anar— stats that have come out this week that show— stats that have come out this week that show that if you pop inro— week that show that if you pop no a— week that show that if you pop into a french— week that show that if you pop into a french supermarket, you are into a french supermarket, you going— into a french supermarket, you gorng ro— into a french supermarket, you gorng ro de— into a french supermarket, you are going to be paying a huge aonnr— are going to be paying a huge amount more for— are going to be paying a huge amount more for those basic essenrraks. — amount more for those basic essentials. you— amount more for those basic essentials. you are going to be paying— essentials. you are going to be paying snore— essentials. you are going to be paying more many other paying more in many other rnronean— paying more in many other european-too.- paying more in many other european too. so paying more in many other. european-too. so it european countries, too. so it rearw—

european countries, too. so it earn-ane— european countries, too. so it really-the-that. really is not the case that dnrarn— really is not the case that dnrarn rs— really is not the case that britain is the— really is not the case that britain is the only place where rnrkanon— britain is the only place where rnrkarron rs— britain is the only place where inflation is spiralling . : inflation is spiralling. food inflation— inflation is spiralling. food inflation is— inflation is spiralling. food inflation is higher in the uk than anywhere else. no, it isn't. but it is. but no it isn't. but it is. but no it isn't. prices are highest in france and lowest in germany. but the rate in which it's rising is higher here. no, if you look at the stats,- ” g " q�*rii” “mi; no, if you look at the stats, yes, ” g " gm” “rzi;”r:i; no, if you look at the stats, yes, the anaes— you look at the stats, yes, the prises-gone— you look at the stats, yes, the prises-gone nn- you look at the stats, yes, the prices gone up basically prices have gone up basically the prices have gone up basically rne-eernanw- prices have gone up basically the germany suffering the same. germany is suffering the same. germany is suffering rne-rnrnk— the same. germany is suffering the think currently. the worst, i think currently. i mean-nonn— the worst, i think currently. i mean,.don't have- the worst, i think currently. i mean, don't have the stats to mean, we don't have the stats to nann— mean, we don't have the stats to nang—nnr— mean, we don't have the stats to nang—nnr n— mean, we don't have the stats to nang—nnr n rs- mean, we don't have the stats to hand—but it is not- hand right here, but it is not demonstrably— hand right here, but it is not. demonstrably—that demonstrably not the case that dnrarn— demonstrably not the case that britain-suffering— demonstrably not the case that britain suffering the most britain is suffering the most economically— britain is suffering the most economically out of the european onnnres — economically out of the european countries. just— economically out of the european countries. just just— economically out of the european countries. just just nappies, for example, basic for example, just a basic product like nappies is £12 equivalent in france and it's £6 here. recession here. but alex, if recession bnngs here. but alex, if recession brings down inflation, the inflation rate in the eurozone quicker than the rate of inflation here, would that not be a good outcome for the eurozone? well, for the eurozone, i'm sure. but if we're talking about the uk specifically, i don't i don't again, will repeat, i don't think a recession is the right way out of reducing. i'm not saying it's way out of reducing. i'm not saying its nne— way out of reducing. i'm not saying it's the right- :t q i'm not saying it's the right way. i'm insa— saying it's the right way. i'm tnsr saying— saying it's the right way. i'm tnsr saying if— saying it's the right way. i'm just saying if we— saying it's the right way. i'm just saying if we look- just saying if we look historically, inflation over 5,

the that's brought it the only thing that's brought it down is a recession. but it's a hypothetical. the point of this conversation _ hypothetical. the point of this conversation is— hypothetical. the point of this conversation is to— "yr rth the point of this conversation is to point out anar— conversation is to point out| rnar—krwng that there are people living in ants—nornrngi this country who like nothing rnan— this country who like nothing more than to— this country who like nothing more than to read negative news adonr— more than to read negative news adonr ants— more than to read negative news about this country— more than to read negative news about this country so can about this country so they can unk— about this country so they can kink-ro— about this country so they can link-to brexit- about this country so they can link-to brexit and- about this country so they can link to brexit and say, link it back to brexit and say, i-yu_ link it back to brexit and say, low so— link it back to brexit and say, r-won rne— link it back to brexit and say, i you so. the reason why i told you so. the reason why ewewrnrng— i told you so. the reason why everything—thisl everything is rubbish in this eonnrw—or- everything is rubbish in this country of brexit, country is because of brexit, ann— country is because of brexit, ana anar— country is because of brexit, and dan rs— country is because of brexit, and that is demonstrably not nne— and that is demonstrably not rrne. ves— and that is demonstrably not true. yes, brexit— and that is demonstrably not true. yes, brexit has added some rrane— true. yes, brexit has added some rage—some- true. yes, brexit has added some trade—some trade,- trade barriers to some trade, on— trade barriers to some trade, on anar— trade barriers to some trade, on dan rs— trade barriers to some trade, but that is not— trade barriers to some trade, but that is not to— trade barriers to some trade, but that is not to say that none— but that is not to say that rnrone rs— but that is not to say that europe is taking over and is snnnenw— europe is taking over and is suddenly the— europe is taking over and is suddenly the land of milk and none.— suddenly the land of milk and nonewlrs— suddenly the land of milk and nonewlrs nor— suddenly the land of milk and honey..is not to— suddenly the land of milk and honey. is not to say the case honey. it is not to say the case are we growing? _ honey. it is not to say the case are we growing? is- honey. it is not to say the case are we growing? is the uk growing? just say yes or no. well, no, because actually. well, no, because «actually. well well, no, because actually. well yes. — well, no, because actually. well yes. neona— well, no, because actually. well yes-donn r— well, no, because actually. well weslnornr r was— well, no, because actually. well yes. point i was going to yes. the point i was going to make— yes. the point i was going to make rs— yes. the point i was going to make is anar— yes. the point i was going to make is that there's actually a nrodken — make is that there's actually a problem -these_ make is that there's actually a problem these arguments. problem with these arguments. none— problem with these arguments. more—thatl more generally, which is that we nave— more generally, which is that we nave an— more generally, which is that we have an obsession— more generally, which is that we have an obsession over this gdp ngnre— have an obsession over this gdp rrgnre ngnn— have an obsession over this gdp figure right. and.— have an obsession over this gdp figure right. and. yes. figure right. and. well, yes. ann—anar- figure right. and. well, yes. ann—rnar rsl figure right. and. well, yes.| and _that is the and the idea that that is the desa— and the idea that that is the best indication— and the idea that that is the best indication of whether people-s— best indication of whether people's lives— best indication of whether people's lives are improving, i rnrnk— people's lives are improving, i think increasingly think is becoming increasingly nrskeanrng. — think is becoming increasingly misleading. like— think is becoming increasingly misleading. like david cameron. so, misleading. like david cameron. solknow— misleading. like david cameron. solknow nne— misleading. like david cameron. so,-know, the fact- misleading. like david cameron. so, know, the fact is that so, you know, the fact is that nne— so, you know, the fact is that rne krnn — so, you know, the fact is that rne king or— so, you know, the fact is that the kind of average income that a-ranrw— the kind of average income that a-ranrw nas— the kind of average income that a-family has has- the kind of average income that a family has has been a british family has has been sragnanng— a british family has has been sragnanng ,— a british family has has been stagnating , being way that stagnating, being in a way that many— stagnating, being in a way that many-countries- stagnating, being in a way that many-countries ,- stagnating, being in a way that many countries , whether many other countries, whether anew-re— many other countries, whether anew-re-rne - many other countries, whether they're the eurozone they're related to the eurozone or-eonnrw. -

they're related to the eurozone or-eonnrw. iforl or any other country. so, for examine,— or any other country. so, for exampler tn— or any other country. so, for example, in two— or any other country. so, for example, in two thousand and seven, we -the _ example, in two thousand and seven, we the highest seven, we had the highest nonsenokn— seven, we had the highest household _the| seven, we had the highest. household _the g7. household incomes in the g7. roaaw— household incomes in the g7. ronaw we— household incomes in the g7. today we nave— household incomes in the g7. today we have lowest. we today we have the lowest. we nave— today we have the lowest. we navelnrodken— today we have the lowest. we have problem with talented have a problem with talented neopre— have a problem with talented neonate-one- have a problem with talented people,-one fine- people, doctors, one fine example— people, doctors, one fine examine-ro- people, doctors, one fine example to australia to example going to australia to wnere— example going to australia to wnere anew— example going to australia to where they have— example going to australia to where they have something like doon— where they have something like none nrgner— where they have something like 15,000 higher average batus adsoknrew— 15,000 higher average batus absolutely true _ 15,000 higher average batus absolutely true point . absolutely true point. that's adsoknrew— absolutely true point. that's absolutely true. _ absolutely true point. that's absolutely true. there's no there there are people like yourself. benjamin who will do nothing but put the uk down. that's what we to talk that's what we want to talk about. you can't find. you about. but you can't find. you can't, you know can't, you can't say, you know what, actually, i agree what, actually, the uk, i agree with should be talking with you. we should be talking adonr— with you. we should be talking adonr edd— with you. we should be talking adonr gdp per— with you. we should be talking about gdp per capita- we should be talking about gdp per capita because the governmen— about gdp per capita because the government tries— about gdp per capita because the government tries to _ about gdp per capita because the government tries to fiddle with the government tries to fiddle with rne—r— government tries to fiddle with rne—r non-r- the statistics by i don't know, nawng— the statistics by i don't know, having immigration, having mass immigration, for examine.— having mass immigration, for exannke—eani having mass immigration, for. eannke—ena saw example. and then they can say now— example. and then they can say now-eeononw-s— example. and then they can say how economy's grown much, how our economy's grown so much, but how our economy's grown so much, on aernakw— how our economy's grown so much, on aernanw ner— how our economy's grown so much, but actually per capita, do you reek— but actually per capita, do you reek-deaner— but actually per capita, do you feel-better. no. - feel better, better off? no. anyway— feel better, better off? no. anyway-ahead,i anyway they still ahead, dent-ann— anyway they still ahead,- benjamin-delighted. benjamin he's he's delighted. dons— benjamin he's he's delighted. boris johnson— benjamin he's he's delighted. boris johnson has resigned as an mp boris johnson has resigned as an md in— boris johnson has resigned as an md in gag,— boris johnson has resigned as an mp in fact, he's— boris johnson has resigned as an mp in fact, he's wondering why it's mp in fact, he's wondering why its raken— mp in fact, he's wondering why its raken so— mp in fact, he's wondering why it's taken so long.— mp in fact, he's wondering why it's taken so long. you're the sarnrnaw— it's taken so long. you're the saturday five— it's taken so long. you're the saturday five live on gb news. snak— saturday five live on gb news. sraw annea— saturday five live on gb news. sraw rnnen .—

on mark dolan tonight. " on mark dolan tonight. n on mark dolan tonight. " :er on mark dolan tonight. in my big opinion.— on mark dolan tonight. in my big opinion. nw— on mark dolan tonight. in my big opinion, my reflections on boris johnson's departure a talented but flawed character, his report card is a mixed one, so overall, is it a thumbs up or thumbs down? find out at nine in my take at ten. you don't have to wait for the judge. i'll be giving my verdict on prince harry's needless war against the british press. does donald trump really face a hundred years in jail? i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker, kinsey schofield. live from the united states tv star kim woodburn. we're giving her forthright views on holly willoughby's return to the this morning sofa and let me tell you, sparks will fly. we're live from nine on . gb from nine on. gb news. welcome back to the saturday— from nine on. gb news. welcome back to the saturday five. - " cit \ welcome back to the saturday five. thank you very— back to the saturday five. thank von verv nnen— back to the saturday five. thank you very much for— back to the saturday five. thank you very much for sending in vow— you very much for sending in wow enarks— you very much for sending in your emails in— you very much for sending in your emails in reaction to my nakava— your emails in reaction to my cover palava earlier, richard nas— cover palava earlier, richard nas saro— cover palava earlier, richard nas saw no— cover palava earlier, richard has said do you— cover palava earlier, richard has said do you think the race

to has said do you think the race ro an— has said do you think the race to an unfunded— has said do you think the race to an unfunded ,_ has said do you think the race to an unfunded , unaffordable to an unfunded, unaffordable green— to an unfunded, unaffordable green nronra— to an unfunded, unaffordable green utopia is— to an unfunded, unaffordable green utopia is a good thing? kern— green utopia is a good thing? keir starmer— green utopia is a good thing? keir starmer does. well, there you— keir starmer does. well, there von go. — keir starmer does. well, there von go. ves— keir starmer does. well, there von go. ves — keir starmer does. well, there von go. ves ann— keir starmer does. well, there you go. yes ' ”rzi;ridrt.e g you go. yes and reacting to alex's attack, helen said great comments from alex praising the uk. couldn't agree more . and uk. couldn't agree more. and then sally says, i've watched gb news since day one and have told all my friends to watch it. it's fantastic. keep up the incredible work. £5 in the post now it's time for our final debate and it's benjamin. unfortunately who's going to spend the next few minutes gloating about boris johnson's political downfall . away you go, political downfall. away you go, benjamin. okay deep breath . benjamin. okay deep breath. first of all, are you okay? i know— first of all, are you okay? i know its— first of all, are you okay? i know it's strange to not have nn— know it's strange to not have nrn sar— know it's strange to not have nrn sar nere— know it's strange to not have him sat here in— know it's strange to not have him sat here in parliament. no, r-n— him sat here in parliament. no, r-n nor— him sat here in parliament. no, r-n nor rakkrng— him sat here in parliament. no, i'm not talking about phillip denoneka. — i'm not talking about phillip schofield. i'm— i'm not talking about phillip schofield. g schofield. i'm talking about the other philandering hypocrite who cheated on his wife and kids. yes, that's right. boris johnson . the man has been exposed as a na— . the man has been exposed as a war one— . the man has been exposed as a war again— . the man has been exposed as a war agarn. — . the man has been exposed as a liar once again. he— the man has been exposed as a liar once again . rzi; g liar once again. he was given the results as you all know by

now, of parliament's investigation into whether he misled the commons over claims of his partying and breaking the covid rules. he introduced . and covid rules. he introduced. and that committee, which is a tory majority, appears , from what we majority, appears, from what we know, to have found that he was guilty of lying. now , this guilty of lying. now, this snonknn-r— guilty of lying. now, this shouldn't be— guilty of lying. now, this shouldn't be much- g liar ear g now, this shouldn't be much of a surprise , as according— shouldn't be much of a surprise , as according to— shouldn't be much of a surprise , as according to a— shouldn't be much of a surprise , as according to a poll, this week,— , as according to a poll, this week, more than— , as according to a poll, this week, more than 80% of the dnrrsn— week, more than 80% of the british public— week, more than 80% of the british public think he's a na- — british public think he's a na- nnr— british public think he's a liar. but like— british public think he's a liar. but like a— british public think he's a liar. but like a lot of men who non-r— liar. but like a lot of men who non-r wann— liar. but like a lot of men who non-r wanr ro— liar. but like a lot of men who don't want to own _ liar. but like a lot of men who don't want to own up to their nrsrakes— don't want to own up to their nrsrakes ne— don't want to own up to their mistakes, he has— don't want to own up to their mistakes, he has decided to run away— mistakes, he has decided to run away. — mistakes, he has decided to run away. rnsrean— mistakes, he has decided to run away . instead of— mistakes, he has decided to run away . : �*" g g away. instead of fighting these claims, which he says are a conspiracy and a fix. and labour's harriet- and labour's harriet harman trying to labour's harriet harman trying ro ger— labour's harriet harman trying ro ger ar— labour's harriet harman trying ro ger ar nn— labour's harriet harman trying ro ger ar nrn. — labour's harriet harman trying to get at him. he- labour's harriet harman trying to get at him . rzi; to get at him. he shows that classic sign of honesty and has quit and run away. now i think we've known for a long time that bofis we've known for a long time that boris johnson is a liar. he's a man that said he— boris johnson is a liar. he's a man that said he was- man that said he was a libertarian,— man that said he was a libertarian, but introduced the nrgnesr— libertarian, but introduced the nrgnesr rakes— libertarian, but introduced the highest taxes you've ever got , highest taxes you've ever got, ann— highest taxes you've ever got, and no— highest taxes you've ever got, and rr-s— highest taxes you've ever got, and now it's coming to home

roosr — and now it's coming to home roos-r rne— and now it's coming to home roost. the truth— and now it's coming to home roost. the truth is— and now it's coming to home roost. the truth is , the only roost. the truth is, the only reason he quit— roost. the truth is, the only reason he quit parliament vesrernav— reason he quit parliament vesrernav rs— reason he quit parliament yesterday is because he wants to get yesterday is because he wants to gen nrs— yesterday is because he wants to gen nrs ekenses— yesterday is because he wants to get his excuses in— yesterday is because he wants to get his excuses in early before it get his excuses in early before in reveask— get his excuses in early before it reveals that— get his excuses in early before it reveals that while you put up wran— it reveals that while you put up wrrn coer— it reveals that while you put up with covm rules,— it reveals that while you put up with covid rules, while you saenneen— with covid rules, while you sacrificed for— with covid rules, while you sacrificed for loved ones, well, you— sacrificed for loved ones, well, you sacrificed _ sacrificed for loved ones, well, you sacrificed even if you hated the you sacrificed even if you hated rne coer— you sacrificed even if you hated the covm rules.— you sacrificed even if you hated the covid rules. he was partying and wing— the covid rules. he was partying and tying . — the covid rules. he was partying and tying . rr-s— the covid rules. he was partying and lying . it's not— the covid rules. he was partying and lying . and lying. it's not harriet harman and the privileges committee that is the author of his demise. it's boris committee that is the author of his demise . it's boris johnson. his demise. it's boris johnson. so his demise. it's boris johnson. so goon— his demise. it's boris johnson. so good riddance.— " r:r:i;t�* it's boris johnson. so good riddance. boris. if is rearw— so good riddance. boris. if is really interesting— so good riddance. boris. if is really interesting actually, rnar— really interesting actually, rnarvon— really interesting actually, that you mimicked holly wrnongnnv— that you mimicked holly willoughby at the start there, deanse— willoughby at the start there, because that _ willoughby at the start there, because that was false fake and rnkk— because that was false fake and rnkk or— because that was false fake and rnkk or notes— because that was false fake and full of holes . _ because that was false fake and full of holes . i— because that was false fake and full of holes . " : full of holes. i mean, the idea that boris johnson was partying in number ten, like there was a sort of a disco ball put up in the main room and he was dancing around with carrie going round a pole or something like that is just ludicrous. but the thing is, just ludicrous. but the thing is wove— just ludicrous. but the thing is vonve gor— just ludicrous. but the thing is, you've got to— just ludicrous. but the thing is, you've got to see- r: t but the thing is, you've got to see it from denranrn-s— is, you've got to see it from benjamin's point of view, deanse— benjamin's point of view, deanse r— benjamin's point of view, because i remember back in the oak— because i remember back in the dark coer— because i remember back in the dark covid days— because i remember back in the dark covid days ,_ because i remember back in the dark covid days , benjamin was dark covid days, benjamin was or— dark covid days, benjamin was

or nose— dark covid days, benjamin was one of those people who never , one of those people who never, ever, ever broke _ one of those people who never, ever, ever broke the rules, even rne— ever, ever broke the rules, even rne nosr— ever, ever broke the rules, even the most tiniest— ever, ever broke the rules, even the most tiniest of— ever, ever broke the rules, even the most tiniest of bits. he was enarnen— the most tiniest of bits. he was enarnen ro— the most tiniest of bits. he was chained to his— the most tiniest of bits. he was chained to his sofa— the most tiniest of bits. he was chained to his sofa in his apartment— chained to his sofa in his apartment, never saw anyone at an.— apartment, never saw anyone at an. nnr— apartment, never saw anyone at an. dnr so— apartment, never saw anyone at an. dnr so its— apartment, never saw anyone at all. but so it's clear— apartment, never saw anyone at all. but so it's clear that it's ekear— all. but so it's clear that it's ekear rnar. — all. but so it's clear that it's clear that. benjamin you're saving— clear that. benjamin you're savrng anar— clear that. benjamin you're saying that the— clear that. benjamin you're saying that the tone of sarcasm . nnr— saying that the tone of sarcasm . dnr r— saying that the tone of sarcasm . dnr r rnrnk— saying that the tone of sarcasm . but i think you— saying that the tone of sarcasm . but i think you were even nong— . but i think you were even norng snore— . but i think you were even doing more than- . but i think you were even doing more than the rules regnrren. — doing more than the rules required. you— doing more than the rules required. you you were you were won— required. you you were you were won wee— required. you you were you were won rne— required. you you were you were you were the teacher's pet. dent-amin— you were the teacher's pet. benjamin, let— you were the teacher's pet. benjamin, let me just quickly ann— benjamin, let me just quickly and ro— benjamin, let me just quickly and no rnar. — benjamin, let me just quickly add to that. you— benjamin, let me just quickly add to that. d/rzir. r: r: add to that. you know, i did follow the rules. and actually, you know, and i agreed with the rules as well. now, there will be people on this panel and i suspect lots of people at home who didn't agree with rules. who didn't agree with the rules. but i you what, they did but i tell you what, they did follow okay? country follow them. okay? this country was remarkably was very compliant, remarkably so. what so. we know from what politicians said, far more politicians have said, far more so they expected. and so than they expected. and that's why matters. he lies that's why it matters. he lies and again. what was it? and lies again. what was it? what a great i forget what a great thinker. i forget her said, when someone her name, said, when someone shows who are, believe shows you who they are, believe them. agree? you have them. don't you agree? you have such stellar acting such a stellar career in acting , such a stellar career in acting i , such a stellar career in acting , i must you should go , i must say you should go into it. emily, sorry, but it. emily, i'm sorry, but i just-— it. emily, i'm sorry, but i tnsr. r— it. emily, i'm sorry, but i rnsr. r aon-r— it. emily, i'm sorry, but i just. i don't like- l emily, i'm sorry, but i just. i don't like the way that won-re— just. i don't like the way that won-re an— just. i don't like the way that you're all ganging up on dent-ann— you're all ganging up on benjamin this. you're all ganging up on benjamin-this. issue.

benjamin on this. on this issue. rnank— benjamin on this. on this issue. rnank-r— benjamin on this. on this issue. rnank-r rnrnk— benjamin on this. on this issue. thank-i think i— benjamin on this. on this issue. thank i think i just. it's thank you. i think i just. it's fine— thank you. i think i just. it's rrne rnar— thank you. i think i just. it's time that actually conservatives noven— time that actually conservatives moved-from — time that actually conservatives moved.from boris- time that actually conservatives moved from boris johnson time that actually conservatives moved from borisjohnson and moved on from boris johnson and sorted— moved on from boris johnson and stopped defending— moved on from boris johnson and stopped defending him because it's stopped defending him because its rnrnrng— stopped defending him because it's ruining the— stopped defending him because it's ruining the entire idea of conservatism _ it's ruining the entire idea of conservatism in— it's ruining the entire idea of conservatism in britain. the idea— conservatism in britain. the idea .— conservatism in britain. the idea . area,— conservatism in britain. the idea . alex, you're shaking your idea. alex, you're shaking your rear. — idea. alex, you're shaking your rear. rne— idea. alex, you're shaking your head. the boris— idea. alex, you're shaking your head. the boris johnson was some tax head. the boris johnson was some as enrrrng, — head. the boris johnson was some tax cutting, regular— head. the boris johnson was some tax cutting, regular burning conservative— tax cutting, regular burning conservative is— tax cutting, regular burning conservative is for the birds. rakes— conservative is for the birds. taxes rose under— conservative is for the birds. taxes rose under boris johnson. rne— taxes rose under boris johnson. rne en— taxes rose under boris johnson. the eu retained— taxes rose under boris johnson. the eu retained law bill didn't get the eu retained law bill didn't ger passen— the eu retained law bill didn't get passed through parliament. wnar— get passed through parliament. wnar ara— get passed through parliament. wnar are ne— get passed through parliament. what did he actually achieve in narnanenr— what did he actually achieve in parliament that— what did he actually achieve in parliament that that was in line wrrn— parliament that that was in line wrrn nne— parliament that that was in line with the conservative agenda rnar— with the conservative agenda rnar won— with the conservative agenda rnar von wann— with the conservative agenda that you want, that i want? well i'll that you want, that i want? well r-n de. — that you want, that i want? well i'll be. listen,— that you want, that i want? well i'll be. listen, i— that you want, that i want? well i'll be. listen, i am— that you want, that i want? well i'll be. listen, i am not- that you want, that i want? well i'll be. listen, i am not boris johnson's biggest supporter. i'll make that clear. so why didn't you criticise him today? absolutely. did and i'm not saying that boris is an angel. however, if we take this back to what the public really, really want to talk about is, is this a witch hunt on boris, the public does. which think hang on, hang on. is think they do actually. on. is i think they do actually. they do popular them phillip schofield popularity schofield his popularity ratings. popular ratings. he's more popular irrelevant. god's irrelevant. andrew, for god's sake,— irrelevant. andrew, for god's sake-ants— irrelevant. andrew, for god's sake,-this-costi irrelevant. andrew, for god's. sake,-this-cost him sake, should this have cost him his sake, should this have cost him nrs job? — sake, should this have cost him nrs job? rte— sake, should this have cost him his job? the most— sake, should this have cost him hisjob? tt his job? the most successful, biggest in the

biggest majority mandate in the last 20 years or so? and the guy is dethroned by his by this , by is dethroned by his by this, by this, which which, which witch hunt. you can think he was a shoddy prime minister and also think there is a little bit think that there is a little bit of element of a witch hunt of an element of a witch hunt about about his demise. about it, about his demise. witch hunt. no, i think i think i witch hunt. no, i think i think r-rnere— witch hunt. no, i think i think r-rnere nas— witch hunt. no, i think i think i-there has been- witch hunt. no, i think i think i there has been a little i think there has been a little bit i think there has been a little on r— i think there has been a little on r rnrnk— i think there has been a little bit i think there— i think there has been a little bit i think there has been a unke— bit i think there has been a make drr— bit i think there has been a little bit-that. - bit i think there has been a little bit-that. if- bit i think there has been a little bit that. if you think little bit of that. if you think of little bit of that. if you think or we— little bit of that. if you think of the privileges— little bit of that. if you think of the privileges committee to the of the privileges committee to rne-nke — of the privileges committee to rne-nke going- of the privileges committee to the-like going to - the max, it's like going to sonn— the max, it's like going to sown-nnr,— the max, it's like going to court-but, alex,- the max, it's like going to court but, alex, the court and but, alex, the sanerron— court and but, alex, the sanction then- court and but, alex, the sanction then would have been voren— sanction then would have been vorenlnv— sanction then would have been voted by parliament where voted on by parliament where rnere-s— voted on by parliament where there's conservative majority there's a conservative majority . -rr— there's a conservative majority . -rr ne— there's a conservative majority . -rr ne wa- there's a conservative majority . -if he was going. there's a conservative majorityi . -if he was going to there's a conservative majority- . -if he was going to be . and then if he was going to be if was going to lose his if he was going to lose his seat, have a chance. seat, he didn't have a chance. they have had have been they would have had to have been a recall petition of his constituent prime minister doesn't he wouldn't doesn't he decided he wouldn't have one. of course, rishi went, dons— have one. of course, rishi went, dons-rnree— have one. of course, rishi went, boris -three-points- boris had three other points at wnen—nave- boris had three other points at which—have gone. boris had three other points at which have gone to which boris could have gone to errner—rn— which boris could have gone to either—in his- either the people in his constituency— either the people in his constituency gone to the constituency or gone to the conservative _ constituency or gone to the conservative party, and he came to conservative party, and he came ro—no- conservative party, and he came ro—no onel to the conclusion that no one nonra— to the conclusion that no one wonka nave— to the conclusion that no one would have supported him. i think wnv— would have supported him. i think wnv no— would have supported him. i think. why do you- would have supported him. why do you think i'm think. why do you think i'm perry— think. why do you think i'm grerrv sne— think. why do you think i'm grerrv ne— why do you think i'm pretty sure he would have got rnose— pretty sure he would have got rnose nnak— pretty sure he would have got those final-votes- pretty sure he would have got those final votes and stood those final few votes and stood agarnsr—nrn- those final few votes and stood against—did whati against rishi, but he did what desr— against rishi, but he did what desr nor— against rishi, but he did what was best for the _ against rishi, but he did what

was best for the party and srennen— was best for the party and stepped aside.— was best for the party and stepped aside. actually, do stepped aside. so actually, i do rnrnk—nave- stepped aside. so actually, i do. think—have-back think boris would have come back deanse— think boris would have come back deeanse-de— think boris would have come back because-be honest,- because i think to be honest, i rnrnk— because i think to be honest, i rnrnk rne— because i think to be honest, i rnrnk rne nanv— because i think to be honest, i think the party have. think the party would have. i rnrnk— think the party would have. i rnrnk r— think the party would have. i think i-you're- think the party would have. i think i you're right, think i think you're right, albvr— think i think you're right, any, war— think i think you're right, alby, that that the conservative party— alby, that that the conservative danv noes— alby, that that the conservative party does need— alby, that that the conservative party does need to move on. ' r: party does need to move on. and i party does need to move on. and r as— party does need to move on. and r do think— party does need to move on. and r do think a— party does need to move on. and i do think a large,— party does need to move on. and i do think a large, large section the population, section of the population, a vast have already vast majority, have already moved don't want to be moved on and don't want to be constantly talking about boris johnson think johnson any more. but i do think we whether there we can talk about whether there is bias in the privileges committee separate issue committee as a separate issue and intertwined this, and also intertwined with this, i means you're i don't think that means you're a conspiracy theorist or that you're the biggest boris fan ever the world. you can be ever in the world. you can be interested both those interested in both of those things. see what i mean? things. do you see what i mean? i you mean. my point i see what you mean. my point has i see what you mean. my point nas akwavs— i see what you mean. my point has always been— i see what you mean. my point has always been-i- i see what you mean. my point has always been-i think. my point has always been i think we has always been that i think we need— has always been that i think we need ro— has always been that i think we need ro-on— has always been that i think we need to -on - boris. need to move on from boris ronnson. — need to move on from boris ronnson. r— need to move on from boris johnson. i think— need to move on from boris johnson. i think this is the rnrrn— johnson. i think this is the ante rrne— johnson. i think this is the third time that— johnson. i think this is the third time that i've made that nonr— third time that i've made that nornr r..— third time that i've made that porn in rnrs— third time that i've made that point in this hour— third time that i've made that point in this hour that we've third time that i've made that point talking. tour that we've third time that i've made that point talking. andthat we've third time that i've made that point talking. and iiat we've third time that i've made that point talking. and i think've third time that i've made that point talking. and i think it's been talking. and i think it's insa— been talking. and i think it's rnsr nne— been talking. and i think it's rnsr nnelger— been talking. and i think it's just time-get on- been talking. and i think it's just time get on with it. just time to get on with it. krsnr— just time to get on with it.| rishi—minister. rishi is the prime minister. nes— rishi is the prime minister. nes-ro— rishi is the prime minister. ne-s-ro rean- rishi is the prime minister. he's-to lead us- rishi is the prime minister. he's to lead us into the he's going to lead us into the ekeerron. — he's going to lead us into the election. let's— he's going to lead us into the election. let's get— he's going to lead us into the election. let's get behind him. snon— election. let's get behind him. snot—rkns- election. let's get behind him. drop—rkns kn- election. let's get behind him.| stop—mps all right. stop resigning. mps all right. sadly, are going to have to sadly, we are going to have to leave it there so benjamin butterworth doesn't get to come leave it there so benjamin butteiyou'll doesn't get to come leave it there so benjamin butteiyou'll doebet get to come leave it there so benjamin butteiyou'll doebe delightedtme back. you'll all be delighted to know, been know, but it's been a fantastically spicy show. thank

you wonderful panel. you to this wonderful panel. victor the thin victor says, looks like the thin end. kathmandu has affected benjamin's brain. but anyway, next brilliant mark next up, it's a brilliant mark dolan very much see you next up, it's a brilliant mark dola week very much see you next up, it's a brilliant mark dola week . good much see you next up, it's a brilliant mark dola week . good evening.t you next up, it's a brilliant mark dola week . good evening. i'mi next week. good evening. i'm ronarnan— next week. good evening. i'm jonathan vautrey_ "ring good evening. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your raresr— jonathan vautrey here with your raresr on — jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news— jonathan vautrey here with your latest gb news weather forecast non— latest gb news weather forecast from nne— latest gb news weather forecast from rne ner— latest gb news weather forecast from the met office saturday marks— from the met office saturday narks rne— from the met office saturday marks the first— from the met office saturday marks the first day since the ena— marks the first day since the end or— marks the first day since the end of august— marks the first day since the end of august last year that temperatures— end of august last year that temperatures rose above 30 c in the temperatures rose above 30 c in rne uk— temperatures rose above 30 c in rne nk .— temperatures rose above 30 c in rne nk . rve— temperatures rose above 30 c in rne nk . we are— temperatures rose above 30 c in the uk . we are feeding in this the uk. we are feeding in this near— the uk. we are feeding in this near fron— the uk. we are feeding in this heat from southern southwestern or— heat from southern southwestern or rnrone— heat from southern southwestern areas of europe and it's going to areas of europe and it's going ro eman— areas of europe and it's going to remain quite— areas of europe and it's going to remain quite tight as we move inro— to remain quite tight as we move rnro snnaav— to remain quite tight as we move rnro sunday as— to remain quite tight as we move into sunday as well. combine rnar— into sunday as well. combine rnar wran— into sunday as well. combine that with these _ into sunday as well. combine that with these occluded fronts netting— that with these occluded fronts helpinglpep_ that with these occluded fronts helpinglpep up— that with these occluded fronts helping pep up showers with helping to pep up showers with onrdreaks— helping to pep up showers with outbreaks moisture and outbreaks of rain, moisture and near— outbreaks of rain, moisture and near-nnnrnrrv- outbreaks of rain, moisture and heat humidity and it will heat means humidity and it will reek— heat means humidity and it will reek anne— heat means humidity and it will feel quite sticky— heat means humidity and it will feel quite sticky for some of us as-rnro— feel quite sticky for some of us as-rnro nne— feel quite sticky for some of us as into the overnight as we head into the overnight denot— as we head into the overnight nenon .— as we head into the overnight genon . rne— as we head into the overnight period . the showers tending to period. the showers tending to move northwards— period. the showers tending to move northwards parts of move northwards into parts of deanna.— move northwards into parts of deanna—de- move northwards into parts ofi scotland._be heavy scotland. there could be heavy in scotland. there could be heavy rn—nner- in places generally drier throughout— in places generally drier throughout of throughout the early hours of snnnav— throughout the early hours of sunday northern sunday morning for northern reana— sunday morning for northern. rennet—nnr ireland, wales and england. but rennerarnres— ireland, wales and england. but temperatures holding up around the temperatures holding up around rne-ro— temperatures holding up around rne-ro nrgn— temperatures holding up around the-to high teens,- temperatures holding up around the to high teens, making it the mid to high teens, making it sngnrkv— the mid to high teens, making it slightly uncomfortable for sleeping— slightly uncomfortable for sleeping in— slightly uncomfortable for sleeping in places and means nn— sleeping in places and means rr-n sran— sleeping in places and means it'll start off— sleeping in places and means it'll start off on— sleeping in places and means it'll start off on a— sleeping in places and means it'll start off on a warm note on snnnav— it'll start off on a warm note on sunday morning as well . the on sunday morning as well. the nsowes— on sunday morning as well. the showers across scotland will eonrrnne— showers across scotland will eonrrnne ro —

showers across scotland will continue to push— showers across scotland will continue to push their way nonnwarns— continue to push their way northwards, into the northwards, but into the arrernoon— northwards, but into the afternoon ,_ northwards, but into the afternoon , once sunshine afternoon, once that sunshine nevekons— afternoon, once that sunshine nevekons-see- afternoon, once that sunshine develops, see further develops, we'll see further nsowes— develops, we'll see further showers poking— develops, we'll see further showers poking off around weserrn— showers poking off around western areas— showers poking off around western areas of england into drakes— western areas of england into drakes ,— western areas of england into drakes , aoss— western areas of england into wales , across southern parts as wales, across southern parts as wen— wales, across southern parts as wet .— wales, across southern parts as wet . rnese— wales, across southern parts as well . these could— wales, across southern parts as well . these could bring some well. these could bring some rorrenrrak— well. these could bring some torrential downpours , 30 to 40mm torrential downpours, 30 to 40mm of torrential downpours, 30 to 40mm or ran— torrential downpours, 30 to 40mm or r..— torrential downpours, 30 to 40mm or in an— torrential downpours, 30 to 40mm of rain in an hour— torrential downpours, 30 to 40mm of rain in an hour and temperatures- of rain in an hour and temperatures once again climbing rowarns— temperatures once again climbing rowarns anar— temperatures once again climbing towards that 30— temperatures once again climbing towards that 30 celsius mark. none— towards that 30 celsius mark. more towards _ towards that 30 celsius mark. more towards eastern areas of rngkann— more towards eastern areas of england .— more towards eastern areas of england . wow,— more towards eastern areas of england . now, we'll take a england. now, we'll take a unke— england. now, we'll take a make drr— england. now, we'll take a little bit of— england. now, we'll take a little bit of time for those nsowes— little bit of time for those nsowes ro — little bit of time for those showers to clear their way off. one — showers to clear their way off. one snu— showers to clear their way off. could still be _ showers to clear their way off. could still be thundery into the evening— could still be thundery into the evening nne— could still be thundery into the evening time least some evening time at least and some koeakrsen— evening time at least and some localised flooding— evening time at least and some localised flooding is possible. rnev-kk— localised flooding is possible. rnev-kk-ro— localised flooding is possible. rnev-n-ro are— localised flooding is possible. they'll-to die out- localised flooding is possible. they'll to die out bit they'll tend to die out a bit more as.head- they'll tend to die out a bit more as head into the more as we head into the overnrgnr— more as we head into the overnight period clear overnight period and some clear seeks—nnr- overnight period and some clear spells—but could. overnight period and some clear spells but could be spells will develop but could be one— spells will develop but could be quite-and— spells will develop but could be gnrre-ann roggv- spells will develop but could be quite and foggy around quite misty and foggy around some—wekkl some coastal areas as well. anorner— some coastal areas as well. anorner nnggv— some coastal areas as well. another muggy night leads into nonnav— another muggy night leads into nonnav ann— another muggy night leads into monday and once— another muggy night leads into monday and once again it will be a dngnr— monday and once again it will be a dngnr ana— monday and once again it will be a bright and sunny— monday and once again it will be a bright and sunny start for many— a bright and sunny start for nanvlns. — a bright and sunny start for nanvlns. nnr— a bright and sunny start for many us. but that sunshine many of us. but that sunshine wru— many of us. but that sunshine wrkk—rnosel will help to develop those nsowes— will help to develop those showers -we'll - will help to develop those showers we'll see them showers and we'll see them again— showers and we'll see them again,_thundery| again, potentially thundery in erases— again, potentially thundery in places throughout the day. wnrksr— places throughout the day. whilst we'll— places throughout the day. whilst we'll further showers whilst we'll see further showers on-rnrs— whilst we'll see further showers on-rnrs area— whilst we'll see further showers on-this area of- whilst we'll see further showers on this area of high on monday this area of high rressnrelgorng— on monday this area of high pressure going start pressure is going to start onsnrng— pressure is going to start onsnrnglwav- pressure is going to start pushing way in from pushing its way in from scandinavia— pushing its way in from- scandinavia _things scandinavia and settle things down— scandinavia and settle things down-middle- scandinavia and settle things down middle part of the down for the middle part of the week.— down for the middle part of the week—renorng- down for the middle part of the week._tending to. down for the middle part of the. week._tending to ease

week. so showers tending to ease rnerr— week. so showers tending to ease rnerr wav— week. so showers tending to ease rnerr way-ann— week. so showers tending to ease their way-and we'll- week. so showers tending to ease their way and we'll see their way off. and we'll see on anv— their way off. and we'll see more on dry conditions and prolonged— more on dry conditions and prolonged amounts of sunshine and temperatures— prolonged amounts of sunshine and temperatures going to and temperatures still going to be and temperatures still going to de—verv— be remaining. very