by | bvl way.

what a way.- what a day. way.— what a day. what a way. what a day. what a weekend. it's 9:00 on television, on radio and onune 9:00 on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom and across the world. this is mark dolan. tonight, we react to the bombshell news that former first minister nicola sturgeon has been arrested by police this afternoon. is it the final nail in the coffin for the snp ipp.7 we'll be speaking to key political figures north of the border and i'll be reacting in my take at ten. nicola sturgeon is finding out the hard way that you reap what you sow and her dream of independence is now dead. dream of independence is now dead . in my dream of independence is now dead. in my big dream of independence is now dead . in my big opinion. dream of independence is now dead . in my big opinion . painful dead. in my big opinion. painful though his departure was , it's though his departure was, it's time to move on from boris johnson. there's currently only one winner in this political soap opera, and it's sir keir starmer . my soap opera, and it's sir keir starmer. my verdict on this crazy civil war in the tory party in just a moment.

crazy civil war in the tory party in just a moment . at the party in just a moment. at the defend his brexit legacy. well, i want to defend my 3: " mix c 39?th well, i want to defend my brexit legacy,— i want to defend my brexit legacy, too.— i want to defend my brexit legacy, too. so— i want to defend my brexit legacy, too. so would there be a possibility— legacy, too. so would there be a possiiiiiiy oi— legacy, too. so would there be a possiiiiiiy of a— legacy, too. so would there be a possibility of a new— legacy, too. so would there be a possibility of a new coming together— possibility of a new coming iogeiiiei ,— possibility of a new coming together , those _ possibility of a new coming together , those explosive together, those explosive ieaiiines— together, those explosive headlines keep on coming . o” headlines keep on coming. or shouii— headlines keep on coming. or shouii tie— headlines keep on coming. or should the former— headlines keep on coming. or should the former prime minister, boris johnson and nigel farage join forces to start a new political party.7 would you be voting for it.7 i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker, the fearless ann widdecombe . the fearless ann widdecombe. lots to get through sturgeon. but first, boris johnson after the headlines with aaron armstrong . thanks, mark. let's armstrong. thanks, mark. let's get you up to date with- ' g let's get you up to date with the ieaiiines— get you up to date with the headlines from _ get you up to date with the headlines from the gb newsroom. as you-ve— headlines from the gb newsroom. as we iusi— headlines from the gb newsroom. as you've just been— headlines from the gb newsroom. as you've just been hearing, nicoia— as you've just been hearing, nicola sturgeon— as you've just been hearing, nicola sturgeon says she's innocent—

nicola sturgeon says she's innocent after innocent of any wrongdoing after being— innocent of any wrongdoing after being-ani— innocent of any wrongdoing after being and released being arrested and released without— being arrested and released. without—further without charge pending further inquiries. — without charge pending further inquiries. scotland's former iiisi— inquiries. scotland's former first minister— inquiries. scotland's former first minister added that her qussiisning— first minister added that her qussiisning by— first minister added that her questioning by police investigate- questioning by police investigate the snp finances was both— investigate the snp finances was ioiis s— investigate the snp finances was ioiis a shock— investigate the snp finances was both a shock and— investigate the snp finances was both a shock and deeply distressing.— both a shock and deeply distressing. in- both a shock and deeply distressing. in april, her husband— distressing. in april, her husband ,— distressing. in april, her husband , peter murrell, who was husband, peter murrell, who was the husband, peter murrell, who was is party-s— husband, peter murrell, who was is paiiy-s siisi— husband, peter murrell, who was the party's chief executive and the party's chief executive and the ex— the party's chief executive and the ex treasurer— the party's chief executive and the ex treasurer colin beattie, were also questioned and missed— were also questioned and released without charge. her isms— released without charge. her home and— released without charge. her home and the— released without charge. her home and the snp headquarters were also searched in april with poise— were also searched in april with noise een— were also searched in april with police seen removing boxes of eieenee — police seen removing boxes of evidence ine— police seen removing boxes of evidence. the long running indnivv— evidence. the long running inquiry is— evidence. the long running inquiry is investigating what happened— inquiry is investigating what happened ic— inquiry is investigating what happened to around £600,000 vcnn— happened to around £600,000 vcnn ci— happened to around £600,000 worth of donations earmarked for the worth of donations earmarked for ine sccnisn— worth of donations earmarked for the scottish independence campaign— the scottish independence canpaipn .— the scottish independence canpaipn . is— the scottish independence campaign . 18 agers have been campaign. 18 agers have been arrested— campaign. 18 agers have been anesied an— campaign. 18 agers have been arrested on suspicion of murder anec— arrested on suspicion of murder did a— arrested on suspicion of murder did a de— arrested on suspicion of murder did a dc vea— arrested on suspicion of murder after a 16 year old— arrested on suspicion of murder after a 16 year old boy was stained— after a 16 year old boy was siapped ic— after a 16 year old boy was stabbed to death in bath vesiendav. — stabbed to death in bath yesterday. avon and somerset pciice— yesterday. avon and somerset pciice sav— yesterday. avon and somerset pciice sav a— yesterday. avon and somerset pciice say a sa— yesterday. avon and somerset police say a 35 year old woman aisc— police say a 35 year old woman was also injured— police say a 35 year old woman was also injured but has since been— was also injured but has since been discharged— was also injured but has since been discharged from hospital. ine— been discharged from hospital. ine six— been discharged from hospital. ine six days— been discharged from hospital. the six boys and— been discharged from hospital. the six boys and two girls are aged— the six boys and two girls are aged between— the six boys and two girls are aged between 15— the six boys and two girls are aged between 15 and 17 years

did.— aged between 15 and 17 years did. ince— aged between 15 and 17 years old. three british— aged between 15 and 17 years old. three british tourists are missing— old. three british tourists are missing anec— old. three british tourists are missing after a— old. three british tourists are missing after a dive boat burst ince— missing after a dive boat burst into flames— missing after a dive boat burst into flames off— missing after a dive boat burst into flames off in— missing after a dive boat burst into flames off in the red sea off into flames off in the red sea an ipvpi— into flames off in the red sea an ipvpi .— into flames off in the red sea off egypt . officials say 12 off egypt. officials say 12 nniicns— off egypt. officials say 12 britons were _ off egypt. officials say 12 britons were rescued along with 12 britons were rescued along with n ipvpiian— britons were rescued along with n ipvpiian cevv— britons were rescued along with 12 egyptian crew and guides. ids— 12 egyptian crew and guides. it's believed— 12 egyptian crew and guides. it's believed the— 12 egyptian crew and guides. it's believed the fire was caued— it's believed the fire was caued pv— it's believed the fire was caused by an— it's believed the fire was caused by an electrical short circuit.— caused by an electrical short circuit. ine— caused by an electrical short circuit. the foreign office has confirmed— circuit. the foreign office has confirmed it's— circuit. the foreign office has confirmed it's in— circuit. the foreign office has confirmed it's in contact with ine— confirmed it's in contact with ine ipvpiian— confirmed it's in contact with the egyptian authorities and is assisting— the egyptian authorities and is assisdnd aid— the egyptian authorities and is assisting all of— the egyptian authorities and is assisting all of those involved . ene— assisting all of those involved . ene ci— assisting all of those involved . one of boris— assisting all of those involved . one of boris johnson's allies savs— . one of boris johnson's allies savs ine— . one of boris johnson's allies says the resignations of two icvv— says the resignations of two icnv ides— says the resignations of two icnv ides vas— says the resignations of two tory mps was not a coordinated anenpi— tory mps was not a coordinated anenpi ic— tory mps was not a coordinated attempt to undermine the prime minister.— attempt to undermine the prime minister. jacob— attempt to undermine the prime minister. jacob rees—mogg insists— minister. jacob rees—mogg insists there— minister. jacob rees—mogg insists there is— minister. jacob rees—mogg insists there is no plot against idsni— insists there is no plot against idsni sunav— insists there is no plot against rishi sunak and— insists there is no plot against rishi sunak and believes he sncuid— rishi sunak and believes he should remain— rishi sunak and believes he should remain leader. he also peiieves— should remain leader. he also believes, though— should remain leader. he also believes, though mrjohnson believes, though mr johnson ccuid— believes, though mr johnson ccuid easiiv— believes, though mr johnson could easily get— believes, though mr johnson could easily get back into parliament— could easily get back into parliament at— could easily get back into parliament at the next election . ine— parliament at the next election . ine fanne— parliament at the next election . the former prime minister announced he— . the former prime minister announced he was stepping down as-anen— announced he was stepping down as-anen being— announced he was stepping down as after being handed the as an mp after being handed the findings— as an mp after being handed the findings ci— as an mp after being handed the findings of the— as an mp after being handed the findings of the partygate inquiry.— findings of the partygate induinv. sin— findings of the partygate inquiry. sirjacob, findings of the partygate inquiry. sir jacob, though, findings of the partygate inquiry. sirjacob, though, says ancie— inquiry. sirjacob, though, says inene ccuid— inquiry. sirjacob, though, says there could be— inquiry. sirjacob, though, says there could be a— inquiry. sirjacob, though, says there could be a split if some ides— there could be a split if some inns in— there could be a split if some inns in ca— there could be a split if some mps try to block— there could be a split if some mps try to block johnson's neiunn — mps try to block johnson's neiunn nui— mps try to block johnson's return. but admits things could nave— return. but admits things could nave been— return. but admits things could have been done— return. but admits things could

have been done better . cm; have been done better. one aivvavs— have been done better. one always deserves— have been done better. one always deserves blame for one's own mistakes . it would be absurd own mistakes. it would be absurd of pretend that boris of me to pretend that boris hasn't mistakes. there was hasn't made mistakes. there was a man called peter wentworth who in the late 16th century was locked up in the tower for saying in the house of commons, noneis saying in the house of commons, none is without fault. no, not our queen. same our gracious queen. the same could be said of boris. none is without no not our without fault. no not our gracious boris. that that is true all of us. and the met true of all of us. and the met office— true of all of us. and the met office nas— true of all of us. and the met office has warned _ c»; and the met office has warned almost a mend-s— office has warned almost a month's-rain- office has warned almost a month's rain could office has warned almost a- month's-rain could fall month's worth of rain could fall pans— month's worth of rain could fall pans ci— month's worth of rain could fall over parts of-uk_ month's worth of rain could fall over parts of-uk in- month's worth of rain could fall over parts of uk in the next over parts of the uk in the next 12 over parts of the uk in the next dz nan-us— over parts of the uk in the next 12 hours. however,— over parts of the uk in the next 12 hours. however, the country viii— 12 hours. however, the country viii sdii— 12 hours. however, the country viii sdii pe— 12 hours. however, the country will still be hotter than the scum— will still be hotter than the scuin ci— will still be hotter than the south of france,— will still be hotter than the south of france, with 31 degrees recorded— south of france, with 31 degrees neccnded ai— south of france, with 31 degrees recorded at heathrow earlier . recorded at heathrow earlier. veiicv— recorded at heathrow earlier. yellow thunderstorm alerts will be yellow thunderstorm alerts will ie in— yellow thunderstorm alerts will be in dance — yellow thunderstorm alerts will be in force until— yellow thunderstorm alerts will be in force until 9— yellow thunderstorm alerts will be in force until 9 pm. tomorrow. look after yourself in the tomorrow. look after yourself in ine neu— tomorrow. look after yourself in ine nean iv— tomorrow. look after yourself in the heat. tv online— tomorrow. look after yourself in the heat. tv online dab and iunein— the heat. tv online dab and tunein radio.— the heat. tv online dab and tunein radio. this is gb news. devi— tunein radio. this is gb news. new paci— tunein radio. this is gb news. new iaci ic— tunein radio. this is gb news. new pack is .— now back to. mark inev— now back to. mark phew, what a scorcher.

now back to. mark— phew, what a scorcher. that's nai— phew, what a scorcher. that's not die— phew, what a scorcher. that's not the weather, just the politics. welcome to mark dolan . and tonight, we react to the bombshell news of former first minister nicola sturgeon's arrest earlier today . minister nicola sturgeon's arrest earlier today. is it minister nicola sturgeon's arrest earlier today . is it the arrest earlier today. is it the final nail in the coffin for the snp? we'll final nail in the coffin for the snp.7 we'll be speaking to key political figures north of the border and i'll be reacting in my take at ten. nicola sturgeon is finding out the hard way you reap what you sow and her dream of independence is now dead , in of independence is now dead, in my big opinion. painful though his departure was. it's time to move on from boris johnson . move on from boris johnson. there's currently only one winner in this political soap opera, and it's sir keir starmer . mike mark meets guest is the top author of a brand new book about boris johnson and his time in number 10. bojo was a highly consequential prime minister, but was he a good one and should bofis but was he a good one and should boris johnson join forces with nigel farage and start a new political party, would you vote for it.7 i'll be asking tonight's

newsmaker , the fearless ann newsmaker, the fearless ann widdecombe joins us after ten. mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with tomorrow's front pages from 1030 sharp with three top pundits who haven't been told what to say and who don't. follow the script tonight , nina michkov, adrian hays and neil hamilton . tonight, i'll be neil hamilton. tonight, i'll be asking the pundits, why are we being told to fear the sun when we used to enjoy it.7 is it unhealthy to treat dogs as if they were children? and are you sick of being asked for feedback by companies plus your emails , by companies plus your emails, especially the spicy ones market? gb news.com. this show has a golden rule, a strict rule. we don't do boring. not on my watch . i just won't have it a my watch. i just won't have it a big two hours to come. sturgeon at ten. but first, this . summer at ten. but first, this. summer times you get to that point in a

relationship where you just think they don't deserve me. the conservative party risk exactly that with the british people following yet another absurd soap plot involving a soap opera involving, you guessed it, boris johnson, a man who was put on this earth to make headlines. but it's all the wrong headlines right now with the governing party in turmoil over an ex that they can't get over, but the bitter truth is, it is the end of the affair. divorce is pending, and it's time for both parties to split the cds, arrange shared custody of the dog and move on. but the boris spartans on those green back benches didn't get the memo. what is the price they pay for their undying loyalty ? a their undying loyalty? a majority labour government surely a threat that should unite all blues. it was the blues of man city last night who came together to achieve footballing victory. but it seems the other blues, the warring tories seek no trophy at all. just a dust up in the

dressing room . it's like they dressing room. it's like they want to be out of the competition. the public will not take kindly to this growing farce as they struggle to put food on the table, get a gp appointment, pay their rent or mortgage, or fill the car with petrol. now dean dorries, boris johnson's wannabe girlfriend, is an example of someone more keen to settle scores than to score for her own party. in the end , for her own party. in the end, they're all scoring an own goal and there's a growing sense now that the tories don't deserve power and most worryingly, for their support is that they don't want it either . and presumably want it either. and presumably punchdrunk from the pandemic, the economic turmoil , oil and the economic turmoil, oil and the economic turmoil, oil and the behind the scenes political drama . but like in a football drama. but like in a football match, it ain't over till the final whistle . and although the final whistle. and although the conservatives maverick striker has walked off the pitch, it's my unfashionable view that they have an excellent captain in rishi sunak someone who knows

how to defend and attack the tories are now a tainted brand, toxic even . but that doesn't toxic even. but that doesn't make the alternative any better. there's no option on the voting slip for are not the tories . slip for are not the tories. it's likely they will be dispatched from office in a year's time , and many would year's time, and many would argue rightly so . but be careful argue rightly so. but be careful what you wish for out of the frying pan into the fire. with a labour government that will be under pressure from supporters to fulfil the union's inflation busting demands. they'll be under pressure to invest in every single government department and remember the term invest is just a snake oil word for more borrowed billions . for more borrowed billions. they'll be under pressure from progressives in islington, north london, to fold to the woke mob with more stifling political correctness , which is infecting correctness, which is infecting our public institute options and making life miserable for everyone . but no one is going to everyone. but no one is going to vote for a party that doesn't

seem to want to be in power. that's like doing a tango with someone that doesn't want to dance. someone that doesn't want to dance . and to be fair to labour, dance. and to be fair to labour, they look like they want power . they look like they want power. they're hungry, they're out there selling their message and i'm going to give rachel reeves, the shadow chancellor due credit for cancelling her plan to spaff £28 billion a year on a so—called green prosperity plan because she's realised and probably been told by bigwigs in the city that it's just not affordable . all fair play. yes affordable. all fair play. yes it's a u—turn, but the message is clear. labour are getting serious about government as i said last night, since the removal of jeremy corbyn, the labour party has returned to some form of sanity, making the prospect of prime minister starmer hardly palatable but not terrifying either. which means it's all to play for. i personally think in our increasingly presidential system , if it's a choice between sunak

and starmer, i think sunak edges it as the superior ceo . yes, it as the superior ceo. yes, he's richer than switzerland and a more awkward public speaker than the elephant man, but he doesn't flip flop like starmer and he knows what a woman is. and i would argue he has steadied the ship significantly since he arrived at number ten, identifying the five key issues facing the country the nhs illegal migrant crossings, economic growth, the debt and inflation. so those warring tories must at last decide whose team they are on. team boris , team they are on. team boris, which isn't even on the pitch or team sunak, who currently has the ball and the balls. boris got brexit done. he kept corbyn out of number 10 and he rightly sold a positive vision of britain . but whether or not his britain. but whether or not his dispatch from parliament was politically motivated or not, whether it was fair or a miscarriage of justice, who the

hell knows? it's actually irrelevant that his name has gonein irrelevant that his name has gone in the referee's book and he's walking down into the tunnel, so it's time to move on from boris johnson, whose time has come and gone. he's old news. he's out of the squad. he's off the pitch and he's taken an early bath . starmer taken an early bath. starmer versus sunak is match of the day brilliant stuff. now your reaction? labour would argue that the tories have made such a mess of the country, of our pubuc mess of the country, of our public services, of the economy, that it's time for change. what's your view? mark gb news .com . reacting to my big .com. reacting to my big opinion. my top pundits, journalist and broadcaster . opinion. my top pundits, journalist and broadcaster. nina myskow adventurer and leadership coach. myskow adventurer and leadership coach . adrian where's nina? he's coach. adrian where's nina? he's going to get a camera on nina

myskow because we've got to see that very fine figure of a lady there. resplendent in red there. she is resplendent in red adventurer and leadership coach adrian hayes and the leader of ukip and former tory mp neil hamilton . well, adrian hayes , hamilton. well, adrian hayes, it's hamilton. well, adrian hayes, wsfime hamilton. well, adrian hayes, it's time for the tories to move on from boris johnson. it's time for the tories to move on from borisjohnson. it's it's time for the tories to move on from boris johnson. it's the end of the affair , you're right. end of the affair, you're right. and i'm going to elevate it to a subject. i'm a specialism which speciaiisi— subject. i'm a specialism which specialist, which— subject. i'm a specialism which specialist, which is— f i'm a specialism which specialist, which is which the ieadensnip— specialist, which is which the leadership leaders promise a benev— leadership leaders promise a better future— leadership leaders promise a better future .— leadership leaders promise a better future . and like him or better future. and like him or name— better future. and like him or loathe them,— better future. and like him or loathe them, that's what boris did win— loathe them, that's what boris did win nis— loathe them, that's what boris did with his charisma, his anacon— did with his charisma, his oratory skills,— did with his charisma, his oratory skills, his positivity, his oratory skills, his positivity, nis vision— oratory skills, his positivity, his vision. so— oratory skills, his positivity, his vision. so he- oratory skills, his positivity, his vision. so he was a leader, and— his vision. so he was a leader, and inaus— his vision. so he was a leader, and dads vnv— his vision. so he was a leader, and that's why he's got this anis— and that's why he's got this this following. _ and that's why he's got this this following. but i hope this the downfall,— this following. but i hope this the downfall, what's going on right— the downfall, what's going on nidni nv— the downfall, what's going on right now with— the downfall, what's going on right now with sturgeon with icnnscn— right now with sturgeon with icnnscn and— right now with sturgeon with johnson and trump is people scan— johnson and trump is people scan ic— johnson and trump is people start to realise— johnson and trump is people start to realise that charisma and— start to realise that charisma and endeav— start to realise that charisma and oratory skills isn't just unai— and oratory skills isn't just vnai ve— and oratory skills isn't just what we need.— and oratory skills isn't just what we need. we need courage, conviction— what we need. we need courage, canvicdcn .— what we need. we need courage, conviction , competence, honesty conviction, competence, honesty and— conviction, competence, honesty and iniepniiv— conviction, competence, honesty and integrity. and— conviction, competence, honesty and integrity. and above all, sound— and integrity. and above all, sound judgement. i'm afraid on the sound judgement. i'm afraid on ine sound— sound judgement. i'm afraid on the sound judgement. boris has faded— the sound judgement. boris has iaiied ice— the sound judgement. boris has failed too many— the sound judgement. boris has failed too many times for my

iiiind. — failed too many times for my iiiinp. pp...— failed too many times for my liking. nina, it's— failed too many times for my liking. \v c c liking. nina, it's time for the tories to move on. it's time for a divorce . share the cds. a divorce. share the cds. arrange joint custody of the dog and get out. do you know i love iaudned— and get out. do you know i love iaudned and— and get out. do you know i love laughed and laughed— v: git; do you know i love laughed and laughed and ev: git; do you know i love laughed and laughed and laughed vvnen— laughed and laughed and laughed vvnen i— laughed and laughed and laughed vvnen i neand— laughed and laughed and laughed when i heard the— laughed and laughed and laughed when i heard the news. i was so denied.— when i heard the news. i was so inniiied. iv— when i heard the news. i was so thrilled. it was— when i heard the news. i was so thrilled. it was hilarious. but aisc— thrilled. it was hilarious. but aisc paniaiiv— thrilled. it was hilarious. but also partially because the way danis— also partially because the way dens nas— also partially because the way boris has reacted— also partially because the way boris has reacted to the news inac— boris has reacted to the news inav ine— boris has reacted to the news that the privileges committee paind — that the privileges committee painp ic— that the privileges committee were going to suspend him for icnden— were going to suspend him for icnpen inan— were going to suspend him for longer than the— were going to suspend him for longer than the ten days got longer than the ten days he got canv— longer than the ten days he got eaniv warning— longer than the ten days he got early warning of— longer than the ten days he got early warning of that, the way he early warning of that, the way ne neacved— early warning of that, the way he reacted to— early warning of that, the way he reacted to that just proved vnai— he reacted to that just proved vnai unav— he reacted to that just proved what what the _ he reacted to that just proved what what the lack of leadership and ne— what what the lack of leadership and dc faci— what what the lack of leadership and the fact that— what what the lack of leadership and the fact that he's such a narcissistic— and the fact that he's such a narcissistic buffoon that he cares nothing— narcissistic buffoon that he cares nothing for anybody else because— cares nothing for anybody else because ne— cares nothing for anybody else because he walked away. what a cad— because he walked away. what a cad ne— because he walked away. what a coward. he could— because he walked away. what a coward. he could have fought inac— coward. he could have fought dad in— coward. he could have fought dad in ne— coward. he could have fought that in the house— coward. he could have fought that in the house of commons. he ccuid— that in the house of commons. he ccuid nave— that in the house of commons. he could have fought— that in the house of commons. he could have fought an election to see could have fought an election to ii— could have fought an election to in pecpie— could have fought an election to see if people still— could have fought an election to see if people still wanted him. nui— see if people still wanted him. nuv na— see if people still wanted him. nuv vau— see if people still wanted him. but no, you know,— see if people still wanted him. but no, you know, all liars are cads— but no, you know, all liars are cowards . however,- but no, you know, all liars are cowards . g cowards. however, this is a guy that had a mandate to run the country for five years. 80 seat majority. they didn't vote for rishi sunak. they voted for bofis rishi sunak. they voted for boris johnson. he got brexit done.

boris johnson. he got brexit done . he led europe out of covid done. he led europe out of covid measures and he supported ukraine. he he got into power and— ukraine. he he got into power and nad— ukraine. he he got into power and nad a— ukraine. he he got into power and had a huge— ukraine. he he got into power and had a huge 80— he he got into power and had a huge 80 majority, not just and had a huge 80 majority, not iusi because— and had a huge 80 majority, not just because of— and had a huge 80 majority, not just because of boris, not just because— just because of boris, not just because an— just because of boris, not just because of brexit,— just because of boris, not just because of brexit, but because pecpie— because of brexit, but because pecpie vee— because of brexit, but because people were terrified of jeremy canivn. — people were terrified of jeremy canivn. sc — people were terrified of jeremy ccnpvn. so a— people were terrified of jeremy corbyn. so a large portion of inac— corbyn. so a large portion of inav vcve— corbyn. so a large portion of that vote was— corbyn. so a large portion of that vote was as— corbyn. so a large portion of that vote was as against jeremy canivn. — that vote was as against jeremy canivn. ieds— that vote was as against jeremy corbyn. let's not— that vote was as against jeremy corbyn. let's not forget that. inaus— corbyn. let's not forget that. inav-s aii— corbyn. let's not forget that. that's all been— corbyn. let's not forget that. that's all been forgotten and dread— that's all been forgotten and dread nas— that's all been forgotten and brexit has been— that's all been forgotten and brexit has been the biggest disaster— brexit has been the biggest disaster that— brexit has been the biggest disaster that this country has indicted— disaster that this country has iniiicied an— disaster that this country has inflicted on itself . ”it; inflicted on itself. so where's the evidence that brexit is a disaster? you ask any person, are disaster? you ask any person, inev— disaster? you ask any person, are they better— disaster? you ask any person, are they better off?- v: ”7’ you ask any person, are they better off? can they get— are they better off? can they dev an — are they better off? can they get an appointment? are they better off? can they get an appointment ? ce" sig? get an appointment? can they? vici— get an appointment? can they? vieii. nina.— get an appointment? can they? well, nina, nina, let's have your ukip. let's have a look at well, nina, nina, let's have you eurozone t's have a look at well, nina, nina, let's have you eurozone .s have a look at well, nina, nina, let's have you eurozone . theve a look at well, nina, nina, let's have you eurozone . the eurozone at well, nina, nina, let's have you eurozone . the eurozone is the eurozone. the eurozone is currently recession. germany currently in recession. germany is recession. uk has is in recession. the uk has avoided recession. you can call it avoided recession. you can call iv ecessicn— avoided recession. you can call iv .— avoided recession. you can call it recession . you— avoided recession. you can call it recession . you can- v:v:i;v: ”ceclev�*ev vzzv" you can call it recession . you can call v:viv: ”viviviifvi: "1.1“ you can call it recession . you can call it it recession. you can call it banana— it recession. you can call it banana milkshake . it's the banana milkshake. it's the iinanciai— banana milkshake. it's the financial situation is such that everybody— financial situation is such that everybody is— financial situation is such that everybody is living from one pavcnedue— everybody is living from one pavcnedue va— everybody is living from one paycheque to the next. they are. vie-ne— paycheque to the next. they are. were having— paycheque to the next. they are. were having a— paycheque to the next. they are. we're having a hard— paycheque to the next. they are. we're having a hard time.- paycheque to the next. they are. we're having a hard time. we borrowed half a trillion to pay for the pandemic. the tories crashed for the pandemic. the tories cnasned ine— for the pandemic. the tories crashed the economy.- : vi the tories crashed the economy. liz truss was an absolute— crashed the economy. liz truss was an absolute disaster. look,

iodi— was an absolute disaster. look, icci ,— was an absolute disaster. look, icci , iodi— was an absolute disaster. look, icci , icci av— was an absolute disaster. look, look , look at young people with look, look at young people with nedpapes— look, look at young people with nonpapes. iodi— look, look at young people with mortgages. look what's happening with mortgages. look what's happening win—iodi— mortgages. look what's happening with—looklinterestl with mortgages. look at interest aesi — with mortgages. look at interest caves—ane- rates. the interest rates are sky— rates. the interest rates are sky-america- rates. the interest rates are sky-america . - rates. the interest rates are sky america . “j v: rates. the interest rates are- sky-america . did they sky high in america. did they nave— sky high in america. did they have brexit? no,— sky high in america. did they have brexit? no, but- sky high in america. did they have brexit? no, but do- sky high in america. “j v: fiéivix fl no, but do they have brexit? no, but do they nave. — have brexit? no, but do they nave. iiz— have brexit? no, but do they have. liz truss— have brexit? no, but do they have. liz truss that's- fiéivix fl no, but do they have. liz truss that's not the env— have. liz truss that's not the cniv-inein— have. liz truss that's not the only their mortgages are only thing. their mortgages are aisciuveiv— only thing. their mortgages are absolutely just— only thing. their mortgages are absolutely just crucifying pecpie— absolutely just crucifying pecpie .— absolutely just crucifying people . there's, you know, this people. there's, you know, this ccunvvv— people. there's, you know, this country is— people. there's, you know, this country is absolutely broken and it's country is absolutely broken and is so— country is absolutely broken and is so years— country is absolutely broken and is so years an— country is absolutely broken and it's 30 years of tory rule with, win — it's 30 years of tory rule with, win win— it's 30 years of tory rule with, with, with these— it's 30 years of tory rule with, with, with these clowns. at the end— with, with these clowns. at the end and — with, with these clowns. at the end and boris— with, with these clowns. at the end and boris and— with, with these clowns. at the end and boris and liz truss, my god,— end and boris and liz truss, my dad, inev-ve— end and boris and liz truss, my god, they've destroyed us. \v vi; c god, they've destroyed us. neil nanniiicn— god, they've destroyed us. neil nanniiian i— god, they've destroyed us. neil hamilton i know— god, they've destroyed us. neil hamilton i know many of my viewers and listeners will not be happy with this boris bashing. what's your view? well, boris is a ringmaster in ne— well, boris is a ringmaster in ine cannivai— well, boris is a ringmaster in the carnival of— well, boris is a ringmaster in the carnival of chaos, isn't he 7 the carnival of chaos, isn't he eds— the carnival of chaos, isn't he eds i-ve— the carnival of chaos, isn't he eds i-ve said— the carnival of chaos, isn't he ? as i've said many times , that ? as i've said many times, that nes— ? as i've said many times, that ne-s a— ? as i've said many times, that ne-s a dud— ? as i've said many times, that he's a bull that— ? as i've said many times, that he's a bull that carries his own cnina. — he's a bull that carries his own cnina. snap— he's a bull that carries his own china. shop around with him and evening— china. shop around with him and evenininp ne— china. shop around with him and everything he does— china. shop around with him and everything he does is accompanied by the sound of inven— accompanied by the sound of broken diass— accompanied by the sound of broken glass and— accompanied by the sound of broken glass and smashing cvccievv— broken glass and smashing cnccienv .— broken glass and smashing crockery . you— broken glass and smashing crockery . you know, big crockery. you know, the big sunds— crockery. you know, the big sounds like _ crockery. you know, the big sounds like life— crockery. you know, the big sounds like life at the hamiltons. - sounds like life at the hamiltons. �*fiv�*vicc sounds like life at the- hamiltons. well , no, no, we hamiltons. well, no, no, we don't have broken crockery because when christine throws it at catch it and i put it at me, i catch it and i put it carefully back where it belongs. and then we carry on. but no,

pui— and then we carry on. but no, iuv ine— and then we carry on. but no, iuv ine neai— and then we carry on. but no, but the real problem with boris is inac— but the real problem with boris is that fundamentally, he's just a campaigner,— is that fundamentally, he's just a canpaipnen a— is that fundamentally, he's just a campaigner, a talented campaigner— a campaigner, a talented canpaigner ,— a campaigner, a talented campaigner , he's an entertainer, campaigner, he's an entertainer, and— campaigner, he's an entertainer, and an— campaigner, he's an entertainer, and an entertaining person. but unen— and an entertaining person. but vvnen vau— and an entertaining person. but vvnen vcu asi— and an entertaining person. but when you ask, really, what is deris— when you ask, really, what is ncris appur— when you ask, really, what is boris about ?_ when you ask, really, what is boris about? what does he ieiieve— boris about? what does he ieiieve an— boris about? what does he believe on the— boris about? what does he believe on the big issues of the day?— believe on the big issues of the day? rer— believe on the big issues of the day? for example,— believe on the big issues of the day? for example, immigration ? day? for example, immigration? vieii— day? for example, immigration? red as— day? for example, immigration? red as far— day? for example, immigration? red as far as— day? for example, immigration? well, as far as i— day? for example, immigration? well, as far as i know, boris is in favour— well, as far as i know, boris is in favour ci— well, as far as i know, boris is in favour of the— well, as far as i know, boris is in favour of the mass immigration- in favour of the mass immigration that we've endured for immigration that we've endured fer ine— immigration that we've endured fer rne iasr— immigration that we've endured for the last 13— immigration that we've endured for the last 13 years, which nave— for the last 13 years, which have added— for the last 13 years, which have added 7— for the last 13 years, which have added 7 million people to our have added 7 million people to pcpuiaricn— have added 7 million people to our population in— have added 7 million people to our population in the last 20 years— our population in the last 20 years ne-s— our population in the last 20 years. he's doubled down on all the years. he's doubled down on all rne green— years. he's doubled down on all the green nonsense , which has the green nonsense, which has added— the green nonsense, which has added zen— the green nonsense, which has added zen rc— the green nonsense, which has added 25% to everybody's eiecrricirv— added 25% to everybody's electricity and _ added 25% to everybody's electricity and gas bills regardless— electricity and gas bills regardless of- electricity and gas bills regardless of the problems arising— regardless of the problems arising cur— regardless of the problems arising out of— regardless of the problems arising out of the ukraine. and the arising out of the ukraine. and rne russians— arising out of the ukraine. and the russians cutting off the gas to the russians cutting off the gas is iurcpe— the russians cutting off the gas is europe and— the russians cutting off the gas to europe and so— the russians cutting off the gas to europe and so on. the green raves— to europe and so on. the green raves anar— to europe and so on. the green taxes that people— to europe and so on. the green taxes that people are having to pay taxes that people are having to pay causing— taxes that people are having to pay causing reai— taxes that people are having to pay causing real problems for pecpie— pay causing real problems for pecpie en— pay causing real problems for pecpie an ion— pay causing real problems for people on low incomes, on so many— people on low incomes, on so nanv diner— people on low incomes, on so many other issues. you know, deris— many other issues. you know, ncris nas— many other issues. you know, ncris nas ner— many other issues. you know, boris has not been a real conservative. _ boris has not been a real conservative. so when you ask, vau— conservative. so when you ask, you incu— conservative. so when you ask, you know, is— conservative. so when you ask, you know, is ir— conservative. so when you ask, you know, is it time to move on nan— you know, is it time to move on iron deris— you know, is it time to move on iron ncris i— you know, is it time to move on iron ncris r sav— you know, is it time to move on from boris, i say it's— you know, is it time to move on from boris, i say it's time to move on. both— from boris, i say it's time to move on. both from boris and nan— move on. both from boris and iron sunai.— move on. both from boris and from sunak. okay. �*fiv�*vicc from sunak. okay. well, of

course, neil would say that he's the what the leader of ukip, but what do you that ? is it time you think about that? is it time to from borisjohnson? to move on from boris johnson? do you think there's a way back to high office him? would to high office for him? would you a party boris you support a party led by boris johnson and supported by none other than nigel farage? we'll debate that later . but other than nigel farage? we'll debate that later. but coming up next in the big story is nicola sturgeon's arrest. the final nail in the coffin for the snp ? nail in the coffin for the snp? that's

listening to gb news radio . listening to gb news radio. vieii— listening to gb news radio. vieii sene— listening to gb news radio. well, some strong reaction to my big well, some strong reaction to my pig opinion.— well, some strong reaction to my pig opinion. is— well, some strong reaction to my pig opinion. is ir— well, some strong reaction to my big opinion. is it time to move on big opinion. is it time to move an iron — big opinion. is it time to move on from boris— big opinion. is it time to move on from boris johnson ? allen on from boris johnson? allen says.— on from boris johnson? allen savs. diari— on from boris johnson? allen says. mark nag-c.— on from boris johnson? allen says. mark bojo. and is svccpnanrs— says. mark bojo. and is sycophants and the whole of the successive conservative governments- successive conservative governments have made a total nasn— governments have made a total nasn ci— governments have made a total hash of governing— governments have made a total hash of governing this country mind— hash of governing this country nind vau— hash of governing this country mind your inev— hash of governing this country mind you, they aren't even suired— mind you, they aren't even suired rc— mind you, they aren't even suited to running a small banana repuiiic— suited to running a small banana repupiic. inev— suited to running a small banana republic. they are— suited to running a small banana republic. they are the mirror of midas— republic. they are the mirror of iiidas .— republic. they are the mirror of midas . whatever— republic. they are the mirror of midas . whatever they turn tuc, midas. whatever they turn tuc, vvnarever— midas. whatever they turn tuc, vvnarever inev— midas. whatever they turn tuc, whatever they touch turns to. ine — whatever they touch turns to. ine scener— whatever they touch turns to. the sooner they— whatever they touch turns to. the sooner they vacate the field , rne — the sooner they vacate the field ,rne perver- — the sooner they vacate the field , the better. good— the sooner they vacate the field

, the better. good riddance, cranan— , the better. good riddance, cranan says.— , the better. good riddance, graham says. mark, i believe vc-uve— graham says. mark, i believe vc-uve rcraiiv— graham says. mark, i believe you've totally misled me. the penis— you've totally misled me. the pins ci— you've totally misled me. the painrs er ine— you've totally misled me. the points of the select committee and— points of the select committee and dc — points of the select committee and dc deris— points of the select committee and the boris resignation. this is ner— and the boris resignation. this is ncr appur— and the boris resignation. this is not about moving on from ncris. — is not about moving on from ions. is— is not about moving on from boris. it's about— is not about moving on from boris. it's about a remainer ieir— boris. it's about a remainer ieir wing— boris. it's about a remainer left wing establish government coup— left wing establish government ccup rc— left wing establish government coup to overturn— left wing establish government coup to overturn brexit that aincsr— coup to overturn brexit that aincsr rs— coup to overturn brexit that almost 18 million people voted for almost 18 million people voted icr nice.— almost 18 million people voted for nice. in— almost 18 million people voted for twice. in other— almost 18 million people voted for twice. in other words, the rves— for twice. in other words, the voters against— for twice. in other words, the voters against the blob establishment . richard, establishment. richard, i disagree— establishment. richard, i disagree with— establishment. richard, i disagree with you, says rich and diari- — disagree with you, says rich and diari- i— disagree with you, says rich and mark. i disagree.— disagree with you, says rich and mark. i disagree. boris and uigei— mark. i disagree. boris and uigei musi— mark. i disagree. boris and nigel must join— mark. i disagree. boris and nigel must join forces to stop iapeur. — nigel must join forces to stop labour. douglas— nigel must join forces to stop labour. douglas high, mark deris— labour. douglas high, mark neris. ine— labour. douglas high, mark boris. the man— labour. douglas high, mark boris. the man who conned the nririsn— boris. the man who conned the nririsn peepie— boris. the man who conned the british people into— boris. the man who conned the british people into voting for previe— british people into voting for brexit, which _ british people into voting for brexit, which is— british people into voting for brexit, which is and was going to brexit, which is and was going re re— brexit, which is and was going re ie a— brexit, which is and was going re ie a derai— brexit, which is and was going to be a total disaster. he's eniv— to be a total disaster. he's eniv geed— to be a total disaster. he's eniv geed ar— to be a total disaster. he's only good at lying and breeding . deed— only good at lying and breeding . good riddance,— only good at lying and breeding . good riddance, says doug in seurnpen.— . good riddance, says doug in southport. and— . good riddance, says doug in southport. and last but not ieasr— southport. and last but not ieasr ,— southport. and last but not least , sandra— southport. and last but not least, sandra with a spicy one. hi, least, sandra with a spicy one. ni, diari— least, sandra with a spicy one. hi, mark, please— least, sandra with a spicy one. hi, mark, please get that awful en— hi, mark, please get that awful woman off the— hi, mark, please get that awful woman off the couch before i break— woman off the couch before i break my— woman off the couch before i break my iv.— woman off the couch before i break my iv. i— woman off the couch before i break my tv. i think she's referring— break my tv. i think she's referring to _ break my tv. i think she's referring to my- break my tv. i think she's referring to my top pundit, nina iiicniev.— referring to my top pundit, nina michkov. she's— referring to my top pundit, nina michkov. she's going to blame evervrning— michkov. she's going to blame evervrning en— michkov. she's going to blame everything on boris and evervrning— everything on boris and everything on boris and everything on brexit. when are you— everything on brexit. when are veu geing— everything on brexit. when are veu geing re— everything on brexit. when are veu geing re nave— everything on brexit. when are you going to have some sensible peepie— you going to have some sensible peepie en— you going to have some sensible peepie en ine— you going to have some sensible people on the couch who can acruaiiv— people on the couch who can actually something actually debate something virneur— actually debate something. without—boris without trying to destroy boris

or without trying to destroy boris er previe— without trying to destroy boris or brexit? strong— without trying to destroy boris or brexit? strong opinions keep inen — or brexit? strong opinions keep inen cening— or brexit? strong opinions keep them coming. market gb news ids— them coming. market gb news .com. it's time— them coming. market gb news .com. it's time for— them coming. market gb news .com. it's time for the big sien— .com. it's time for the big srerv and— .com. it's time for the big story and nicola sturgeon has been— story and nicola sturgeon has been arrested— story and nicola sturgeon has been arrested and questioned by derecrives— been arrested and questioned by detectives investigating allegations— detectives investigating allegations of financial misconduct— allegations of financial misconduct by the scottish darienai— misconduct by the scottish national party— misconduct by the scottish national party . sturgeon, who national party. sturgeon, who guid— national party. sturgeon, who add as— national party. sturgeon, who quit as scotland's first iiinisrer— quit as scotland's first minister and- quit as scotland's first minister and snp leader in iiarcn— minister and snp leader in iiarcn is— minister and snp leader in march, is the— minister and snp leader in march, is the third person to be arresred— march, is the third person to be arresred as— march, is the third person to be arrested as part— march, is the third person to be arrested as part of— march, is the third person to be arrested as part of operation nrancn— arrested as part of operation nrancn fern — arrested as part of operation branch form the— arrested as part of operation branch form the police scotland invesrigarien— branch form the police scotland investigation into _ branch form the police scotland investigation into allegations anar— investigation into allegations rnarrne— investigation into allegations inar rne panv— investigation into allegations that the party misspent more inan— that the party misspent more than £600,000— that the party misspent more than £600,000 in donations for an independence— than £600,000 in donations for an independence campaign . the an independence campaign. the fence— an independence campaign. the fence nas— an independence campaign. the force has said— an independence campaign. the force has said that— an independence campaign. the force has said that police sceriand— force has said that police scotland detectives were interviewing _ scotland detectives were interviewing sturgeon as a suspecr— interviewing sturgeon as a suspecr .— interviewing sturgeon as a suspecr . devi— interviewing sturgeon as a suspect . now the former first suspect. now the former first iiinisrer— suspect. now the former first minister protests— suspect. now the former first minister protests her innocence and— minister protests her innocence and says— minister protests her innocence and says sne— minister protests her innocence and says sne is— minister protests her innocence and says she is confident that sne-s— and says she is confident that sne-s dene— and says she is confident that she's done nothing wrong . but she's done nothing wrong. but unar— she's done nothing wrong. but vnar are— she's done nothing wrong. but vnar ine— she's done nothing wrong. but what are the implications for srurgeen— what are the implications for srurgeen ,— what are the implications for srurgeen , ner— what are the implications for sturgeon , her legacy, the future sturgeon, her legacy, the future of sturgeon, her legacy, the future er rne — sturgeon, her legacy, the future er rne sun — sturgeon, her legacy, the future of the snp and— sturgeon, her legacy, the future of the snp and the cause of independence— of the snp and the cause of independence ?_ of the snp and the cause of independence ? to discuss this, independence? to discuss this, in — independence? to discuss this, in deiignred— independence? to discuss this, i'm delighted to— independence? to discuss this, i'm delighted to welcome former peiiricai— i'm delighted to welcome former political correspondent for the press— political correspondent for the press and— political correspondent for the press and journal andrew liddle.

ex press and journal andrew liddle. iv risi— press and journal andrew liddle. is use and— press and journal andrew liddle. ex msp and former leader of iceiern — ex msp and former leader of iceiern un— ex msp and former leader of reform uk scotland. michelle naiianrvne.— reform uk scotland. michelle ballantyne. we've also got the ieader— ballantyne. we've also got the ieader ei— ballantyne. we've also got the leader of the _ ballantyne. we've also got the leader of the alba party in the neuse— leader of the alba party in the neuse ei— leader of the alba party in the house of commons and mp for iiricaidv— house of commons and mp for niricaidv and— house of commons and mp for kirkcaldy and cowdenbeath neil nanvev— kirkcaldy and cowdenbeath neil nanvev and— kirkcaldy and cowdenbeath neil hanvey and katrin bussey, the peiiricai— hanvey and katrin bussey, the political editor— hanvey and katrin bussey, the political editor at— hanvey and katrin bussey, the political editor at press association _ political editor at press association scotland. let me scan— association scotland. let me sran vin— association scotland. let me sran vvirn veu— association scotland. let me start with you, katrin , if start with you, katrin, if i did— start with you, katrin, if i can. did anyone see this arrest cening— can. did anyone see this arrest cening e— can. did anyone see this arrest cening e or— can. did anyone see this arrest coming ? of course we've seen coming? of course we've seen anis— coming? of course we've seen rnis cening. — coming? of course we've seen rniscening. — coming? of course we've seen this coming. this— coming? of course we've seen this coming. “ this coming. this has been something that we've known really has is going to happen since the very moment that police scotland arrested peter murrell nicola sturgeon's husband . they've arrested him. husband. they've arrested him. they arrested colin beattie, who was at the time the snp treasurer , for it should be treasurer, for it should be stressed that both those men have been released without charge , as has nicola sturgeon . charge, as has nicola sturgeon. so yes, there will undoubtedly be a lot of questions for the snp and for humza yousaf over the coming days and weeks over

this . but as the coming days and weeks over this. but as such, we the coming days and weeks over this . but as such, we still this. but as such, we still don't know what exactly has happened within the snp . neale happened within the snp. neale hanvey you are the leader- : i“ sun neale hanvey you are the leader of : i“ {in neale hanvey you are the leader of the rind— hanvey you are the leader of the aida panv— hanvey you are the leader of the aida panv in— hanvey you are the leader of the aida panv in ine— hanvey you are the leader of the alba party in the house of commons. you— alba party in the house of commons. you want independence . commons. you want independence. do commons. you want independence. ne veu— commons. you want independence. ne veu rnini— commons. you want independence. do you think that— commons. you want independence. do you think that dream is now over because of— do you think that dream is now over because of this scandal ? over because of this scandal? op.— over because of this scandal? oh, absolutely— over because of this scandal? oh, absolutely not. - over because of this scandal? oh, absolutely not. no.- over because of this scandal? 0“ cvicyv no. but i do oh, absolutely not. no. but i do rnini— oh, absolutely not. no. but i do inini anar— oh, absolutely not. no. but i do think that there— oh, absolutely not. no. but i do think that there is— oh, absolutely not. no. but i do think that there is a— oh, absolutely not. no. but i do think that there is a very- o“ cvicyv no. but i do think that there is a very real and— think that there is a very real and pressing— think that there is a very real and pressing need for the first iiinisien— and pressing need for the first minister. humza— and pressing need for the first minister. humza yousaf to create disrance— minister. humza yousaf to create some distance between himself . some distance between himself. and— some distance between himself. and uiceia— some distance between himself. and nicola sturgeon and peter iiurreii— and nicola sturgeon and peter iiurreii . — and nicola sturgeon and peter murrell . this— and nicola sturgeon and peter murrell . this has— and nicola sturgeon and peter murrell . i“ i“ vig murrell. this has been a very regrettable episode . and, you regrettable episode. and, you know, without getting into any of the details, which of course we're prohibited from discussing , and there is a real need to decouple the snp, its leadership from the direction of the independence movement. that's something my party have been calling for quite some time . but calling for quite some time. but there is now a very real need

for that to happen. we now have the reverse of the situation that existed prior to the last independence referendum where support for the snp under alex salmond was somewhere around 50% and support for independence in the 30s and we now have support for independence over 50% at 53in the last opinion poll. certainly and support for the snp apparently in freefall and i certainly don't think the events of today will help the snp in in any way and that's not even before we begin to discuss some of the very serious problems that they're facing in government in scotland, particularly as the party, the partners in the bute house agreement, the green party continue to drag them off in preposterous directions under policies that are ill thought out. and even worse in their implementation . let's now get

implementation. let's now get the implementation. let's now get rne views— implementation. let's now get rne ei— implementation. let's now get the views of the— implementation. let's now get the views of the former- vi“ let's now get the views of the former msp i“ let's now get the views of the former msp and ev—ieader— the views of the former msp and ev—ieader ei— the views of the former msp and ex—leader of reform uk scotland . iiicneiie— ex—leader of reform uk scotland . michelle ballantyne . michelle, . michelle ballantyne. michelle, vnar— . michelle ballantyne. michelle, vnar de— . michelle ballantyne. michelle, vnar de veu— . michelle ballantyne. michelle, what do you think— . michelle ballantyne. michelle, what do you think this means for the what do you think this means for rne rurure— what do you think this means for rne rurure ei— what do you think this means for the future of the— what do you think this means for the future of the snp ? well the future of the snp? well eivieusiv— the future of the snp? well eivieusiv a— the future of the snp? well obviously a lot— the future of the snp? well obviously a lot will depend on uneve— obviously a lot will depend on vvnere venere— obviously a lot will depend on where where the— obviously a lot will depend on where where the investigation evenruaiiv— where where the investigation eventually goes— where where the investigation eventually goes . c : eventually goes. but it should it should be noted that although they've been released without charge, the it is pending investigation continuing and as such , i was really surprised to such, i was really surprised to hear nicola sturgeon, you know , hear nicola sturgeon, you know, putting out press releases, you know , claiming her innocence, know, claiming her innocence, etcetera , because at this time etcetera, because at this time she should really just be saying no comment. i think, and keeping her her views quietly to herself because she is under the contempt of parliament act still at this point as are we all, which is why we can't discuss the details. but in terms of where the snp are going to go , i where the snp are going to go, i think neil said is absolutely correct. i mean , humza yousaf is

correct. i mean, humza yousaf is facing a real choice now. does he stand by nicola sturgeon? no matter what happens, which he's done up until now, and he claims he has a very close relationship. you know , she and relationship. you know, she and her husband were his guiding mentors. now that might be something he wants to lose fairly quickly if he has any intention of being a successful leader . and i intention of being a successful leader. and i don't think i disagree with neil. i don't think independence is riding quite as high as neil would like to believe. and i think a lot of people are fairly disillusioned . and what we may see going forward is the shift to labour because the snp were the new version of labour, if you like, in scotland . but a lot of voters in scotland. but a lot of voters may well go back and vote labour and if the snp really wanted to get the conservatives out of government, the only way to government, it's the only way to do i think the snp could do it. so i think the snp could see a loss of votes and a surge towards labour as people think, well we've had enough of this, we've had enough of the mess here and we want a change

because there are habits in government. as neil said , are government. as neil said, are not good and they don't have much to their credit in terms of a . but neil, i'll a government. but neil, i'll paci— a government. but neil, i'll come back to— a government. but neil, i'll come back to you- a government. but neil, i'll come back to you in- 3 but neil, i'll come back to you in a moment. nur— come back to you in a moment. nur andrew— come back to you in a moment. but andrew liddle,_ come back to you in a moment. but andrew liddle, you are idiniurgn— but andrew liddle, you are edinburgh based . how is the news edinburgh based. how is the news icing— edinburgh based. how is the news being received— edinburgh based. how is the news being received in— edinburgh based. how is the news being received in scotland ? well being received in scotland? well i being received in scotland? well irnini— being received in scotland? well irnini as— being received in scotland? well i think as katrin— being received in scotland? well i think as katrin said , you i think as katrin said, you inevi— i think as katrin said, you know, anis— i think as katrin said, you know, this was— i think as katrin said, you know, this was kind of expected , se is— know, this was kind of expected , se is ner— know, this was kind of expected ,se is ner a— know, this was kind of expected , so it's not a kind— know, this was kind of expected , so it's not a kind of a huge reveiarien. — , so it's not a kind of a huge revelation. but— , so it's not a kind of a huge revelation. c , vi; revelation. but nevertheless i think there is a sense of shock andindeedi think there is a sense of shock and indeed i think a sort of reckoning among people in scotland. you know, this is the second form of first minister. now who's been arrested. um obviously the other one being alex salmond previously. and i think this is a real issue for scotland. you know, and there's a a sense that, um , politics a a sense that, um, politics perhaps isn't better here necessarily than , than some in necessarily than, than some in the snp or indeed in the scottish political establishment

more generally would like to think a lot of people will look at westminster at what's happened with partygate and these kind of things and would like to present holyrood and the edinburgh kind of established as being um , more serious and, and being um, more serious and, and not susceptible to those kind of issues . and i think these , the issues. and i think these, the investigation that we're experiencing at the moment and the, the arrest of the former first minister suggests that such a view is misplaced . yes. such a view is misplaced. yes. now, neil hanvey, don't- , yes. now, neil hanvey, don't you rnini— now, neil hanvey, don't you inini veu-re— now, neil hanvey, don't you inini veu-re a— now, neil hanvey, don't you think you're a little optimistic anar— think you're a little optimistic that independence is still a gig,— that independence is still a geer, given— that independence is still a goer, given the— that independence is still a goer, given the fact that the sun— goer, given the fact that the sun a— goer, given the fact that the sun a verv— goer, given the fact that the snp, a very tainted brand, are the snp, a very tainted brand, are rne race— snp, a very tainted brand, are rne race ei— snp, a very tainted brand, are the face of the— snp, a very tainted brand, are the face of the whole project ? the face of the whole project? vieii. — the face of the whole project? vieii. and — the face of the whole project? well, and that's— the face of the whole project? well, and that's that's- the face of the whole project? well, and that's that's exactly the point that i'm making, mark which is that we decouple the independence movement. how can you from well , it's quite you from well, it's quite straightforward. the independence movement established itself in a winter of a summer of optimism, excuse

me, in 2014. and the snp. it's always winter in edinburgh . they always winter in edinburgh. they were given the opportunity to be the standard bearers of that movement that they haven't managed to under nicola sturgeon, move the dial and eight years as nora forster action on the appetite for independence in the wider movement. and that's why we want to see a proper constitutional convention of all parties and none where people are represented a single ticket of scotland united for independence. that's what we will be continuing to push for, not only is there an appetite for it, but there is continuing energy for it. we still have us shops as they're commonly known, up and down the country where campaigners are determined to see the constitutional change that scotland requires for it to see its its potential economically and socially .

economically and socially. michelle. michelle, there's no there's no let up in this at all. michelle ballantyne shaking her head there. neil, by the way,— her head there. neil, by the wave guiciiv— her head there. neil, by the wave guiciiv ,— : “viivi neil, by the way, quickly , because the way, quickly, because the decks— way, quickly, because the clock's against- way, quickly, because the clock's against us, your leader is dies— clock's against us, your leader is alex salmond _ clock's against us, your leader is alex salmond .— clock's against us, your leader is alex salmond . he must be is alex salmond. he must be rerriiiv— is alex salmond. he must be terribly saddened by what's nappened— terribly saddened by what's nappened re— terribly saddened by what's happened to nicola sturgeon redav— happened to nicola sturgeon redav .— happened to nicola sturgeon redav . vieii— happened to nicola sturgeon today . well you— happened to nicola sturgeon today . well you know, i mean , is today. well you know, i mean, is he today. well you know, i mean, is ne crying— today. well you know, i mean, is ne crving inve— today. well you know, i mean, is he crying into his— today. well you know, i mean, is he crying into his soup? today. well you know, i mean, is he crying into his soup ? is he he crying into his soup? is he drevning— he crying into his soup? is he drevning nis— he crying into his soup? is he drowning his sorrows in an idiniurgn— drowning his sorrows in an edinburgh pub— drowning his sorrows in an edinburgh pub right now or ciasgev— edinburgh pub right now or ciasgeve — edinburgh pub right now or glasgow ? this- edinburgh pub right now or glasgow ? i“ rvig glasgow? this is a very serious matter here and we shouldn't really make light of it. it is incredibly serious and what i would say is, you know, my reading of the situation is that alec will be in credibly sad because he spent a huge proportion of his life building the snp into the machine that he then handed over to nicola sturgeon. and for nicola sturgeon, it's time to end in this way is very sad indeed for. all right. well, fair enough.- all right. well, fair enough. iisren— all right. well, fair enough. iisren i— all right. well, fair enough. listen i know— all right. well, fair enough. listen i know alex salmond very veii. — listen i know alex salmond very veii. nes— listen i know alex salmond very veii. ne-s a— listen i know alex salmond very well. he's a gentleman , a very well. he's a gentleman, a very raienred— well. he's a gentleman, a very raienred guy.— well. he's a gentleman, a very talented guy, and— well. he's a gentleman, a very talented guy, and i'm pretty sure—verv- sure he's having a very large scercn—

sure he's having a very large scotch tonight. _ sure he's having a very large scotch tonight. and we'll just ieave— scotch tonight. and we'll just ieave anar— scotch tonight. and we'll just leave that there _ scotch tonight. and we'll just leave that there by the way, i'm aiievved— leave that there by the way, i'm aiieved re — leave that there by the way, i'm allowed to do— leave that there by the way, i'm allowed to do .gag - leave that there by the way, i'm allowed to do gag about the allowed to do that gag about the vearner— allowed to do that gag about the weather_ because. weather in edinburgh because i live weather in edinburgh because i iive—nappiiv- weather in edinburgh because i iive—nappiivlieurl live there very happily for four years—and- live there very happily for four years—and ir- live there very happily for four years._and it is. years. what a city. and it is aivvavs— years. what a city. and it is aivvavs-iasr- years. what a city. and it is always-last but- years. what a city. and it is always last but not always winter last but not ieasi— always winter last but not ieasr. ii— always winter last but not ieasr. ii i— always winter last but not least, if i can— always winter last but not least, if i can please come back to least, if i can please come back re canin— least, if i can please come back to katrin bussey— least, if i can please come back to katrin bussey from the press dsseciarien— to katrin bussey from the press association scotland. katrin unar— association scotland. katrin vnar aieur— association scotland. katrin what about the _ association scotland. katrin what about the political map of sceriand— what about the political map of sceriand ar— what about the political map of scotland at the— what about the political map of scotland at the next election ? scotland at the next election? is scotland at the next election? is ir— scotland at the next election? is it labour's— scotland at the next election? is it labour's for— scotland at the next election? is it labour's for the taking ? i is it labour's for the taking? i rnini— is it labour's for the taking? i inini ids— is it labour's for the taking? i think it's really— is it labour's for the taking? i think it's really interesting. vie-re— think it's really interesting. vie-re sdii— think it's really interesting. we're still probably- think it's really interesting. we're still probably 18- think it's really interesting. we're still probably 18 months out from an election when labour are almost certain to make gains in that and the snp will make losses. it's really just a case of how big those gains will be for labour and how badly the snp will do. okay folks, thank you so much. i wish we had more time but so much. iwish we had more time iur ny— so much. iwish we had more time run my deep— so much. iwish we had more time but my deep thanks— so much. iwish we had more time but my deep thanks to— vi“ i wish we had more time but my deep thanks to andrew iiddie— but my deep thanks to andrew iiddie .— but my deep thanks to andrew liddle . michelle— but my deep thanks to andrew liddle . michelle ballantyne , liddle. michelle ballantyne, ieaie— liddle. michelle ballantyne, neale hanvey— liddle. michelle ballantyne, neale hanvey and katrin bussey, aiascinaring— neale hanvey and katrin bussey, a fascinating debate. what do you— a fascinating debate. what do veu rnini— a fascinating debate. what do veu rink is— a fascinating debate. what do you think is the— a fascinating debate. what do you think is the hope of many

scers— you think is the hope of many scers re— you think is the hope of many scots to have— you think is the hope of many scots to have independence now dead— scots to have independence now dead in— scots to have independence now dead in ne— scots to have independence now dead in the water— scots to have independence now dead in the water mark@gbnews.uk i've dead in the water mark@gbnews.uk ive been— dead in the water mark@gbnews.uk ive been asking— dead in the water mark@gbnews.uk i've been asking you— dead in the water mark@gbnews.uk i've been asking you in an eciusive— i've been asking you in an exclusive mark— i've been asking you in an exclusive mark dolan tonight reepie-s— exclusive mark dolan tonight reepie-s peii— exclusive mark dolan tonight people's poll is— exclusive mark dolan tonight people's poll is nicola srurgeen-s— people's poll is nicola sturgeon's arrest the final nail in ne— sturgeon's arrest the final nail in rne cenin— sturgeon's arrest the final nail in the coffin for— sturgeon's arrest the final nail in the coffin for the snp? we viii— in the coffin for the snp? we viii eveai— in the coffin for the snp? we will reveal the— in the coffin for the snp? we will reveal the results of that verv— will reveal the results of that very sneniv.— will reveal the results of that very shortly. plus, with the pundirs— very shortly. plus, with the pundirs .— very shortly. plus, with the pundirs . vnv— very shortly. plus, with the pundits , why are we being told pundits, why are we being told to pundits, why are we being told re rear— pundits, why are we being told re rear ine— pundits, why are we being told to fear the sun— pundits, why are we being told to fear the sun when we used to enjoy— to fear the sun when we used to eniev ir— to fear the sun when we used to eniev ii i— to fear the sun when we used to eniev in e is— to fear the sun when we used to eniev in e is ir— to fear the sun when we used to enjoy it ? is it unhealthy to enjoy it? is it unhealthy to near— enjoy it? is it unhealthy to near degs— enjoy it? is it unhealthy to treat dogs as— enjoy it? is it unhealthy to treat dogs as if— enjoy it? is it unhealthy to treat dogs as if they were cniidrene— treat dogs as if they were children? and— treat dogs as if they were children? and are you sick of icing— children? and are you sick of being asked— children? and are you sick of being asked for— children? and are you sick of being asked for feedback by cenpaniese— being asked for feedback by companies? all— being asked for feedback by companies? all of that is

and whatever time of day you can watch or listen, britons watching, britons watching . now watching, britons watching. now let me tell you, in just 20 minutes time, i will be dealing with nicola sturgeon. my first official reaction _ with nicola sturgeon. my first official reaction to— with nicola sturgeon. my first official reaction to her- \v i ”giviv“ my first official reaction to her arrest eariier— official reaction to her arrest eariier redav— official reaction to her arrest earlier today in— official reaction to her arrest earlier today in my take at ten, in — earlier today in my take at ten, in ner— earlier today in my take at ten, in ner puiiing— earlier today in my take at ten, i'm not pulling my punches. you wen-r— i'm not pulling my punches. you vven-r vani— i'm not pulling my punches. you vven-r vanr re— i'm not pulling my punches. you won't want to miss— i'm not pulling my punches. you won't want to miss it, but reacring— won't want to miss it, but reacring re— won't want to miss it, but reacting to the- won't want to miss it, but reacting to the big stories of ne— reacting to the big stories of rne day.— reacting to the big stories of rne dav. vie— reacting to the big stories of the day. we have journalist and ireadcasrer— the day. we have journalist and broadcaster nina— the day. we have journalist and broadcaster nina michkov, advenrurer— broadcaster nina michkov, adventurer and leadership coach adrian— adventurer and leadership coach

adrian haves— adventurer and leadership coach adrian hayes and— adventurer and leadership coach adrian hayes and the leader of uiin — adrian hayes and the leader of uiin inaus— adrian hayes and the leader of ukip. that's right,— adrian hayes and the leader of ukip. that's right, leader of a narienai— ukip. that's right, leader of a narienai panv— ukip. that's right, leader of a national party of— ukip. that's right, leader of a national party of this country , national party of this country, ierrner— national party of this country, ierner ren— national party of this country, former tory mp— national party of this country, former tory mp neil hamilton. now:— former tory mp neil hamilton. uev. during— former tory mp neil hamilton. now, during the— former tory mp neil hamilton. now, during the day we conducted an eciusive— now, during the day we conducted an exclusive mark— now, during the day we conducted an exclusive mark dolan tonight peepie— an exclusive mark dolan tonight peepie peii— an exclusive mark dolan tonight peepie peii and— an exclusive mark dolan tonight people poll and we have the resuiis— people poll and we have the results that— people poll and we have the results that will— people poll and we have the results that will bring it to you— results that will bring it to veu very.— results that will bring it to veu verv. verv— results that will bring it to you very, very shortly. but iirsi— you very, very shortly. but first, british _ you very, very shortly. but first, british summertime is upen— first, british summertime is upen us— first, british summertime is upon us. surely— first, british summertime is upon us. surely that means reiaving— upon us. surely that means reiaving in— upon us. surely that means relaxing in parks , gardens or relaxing in parks, gardens or a inp— relaxing in parks, gardens or a irip ie— relaxing in parks, gardens or even a trip to the seaside. insiead— even a trip to the seaside. instead, all— even a trip to the seaside. instead, all we're getting is eirerne— instead, all we're getting is extreme health— instead, all we're getting is extreme health warnings on how to extreme health warnings on how ie cepe— extreme health warnings on how ie cepe viin— extreme health warnings on how to cope with lovely, unreal nariaiie— to cope with lovely, unreal markable 30— to cope with lovely, unreal markable 30 degree heat . we used markable 30 degree heat. we used to markable 30 degree heat. we used ie ieve— markable 30 degree heat. we used ie ieve ine— markable 30 degree heat. we used ie ieve ine sun— markable 30 degree heat. we used to love the sun. why— markable 30 degree heat. we used to love the sun. why now ? why to love the sun. why now? why are to love the sun. why now? why ve icing— to love the sun. why now? why are we being told— to love the sun. why now? why are we being told that we've got to are we being told that we've got ie ie— are we being told that we've got ie ie airaid— are we being told that we've got to be afraid of— are we being told that we've got to be afraid of it?— are we being told that we've got to be afraid of it? what's that all to be afraid of it? what's that aii—iiicniev- all about? nina michkov are you all about? nina michkov are you all about? nina michkov are you a— laden— all about? nina michkov are you a— laden-sun- all about? nina michkov are you a— laden-sunl all about? nina michkov are you a— laden-sun. i| a sun lover? i adore the sun. i was up in south africa. was brought up in south africa. i for the sun. i go out and was brought up in south africa. i fortoe sun. i go out and was brought up in south africa. i forto work. i go out and was brought up in south africa. i forto work forgo out and was brought up in south africa. i forto work for the ut and was brought up in south africa. i forto work for the sun?d you used to work for the sun? i did in fact. good. good. yes. that's many, many years ago. but good for you, were you? oh, neil, there's one of those remarks i could actually christine would smack you for it. actually. there's it. she would actually. there's actually it. she would actually. there's| actually—around. actually crockery flying around. i in actually crockery flying around. i-in ier— actually crockery flying around. i-in for christine- actually crockery flying around. i in for christine and i will sit in for christine and do i will sit in for christine and de ner— i will sit in for christine and de ner duiv—

i will sit in for christine and do her duty for— i will sit in for christine and do her duty for her. :ivi do her duty for her. i adore the sunr— do her duty for her. i adore the sun, but there are people who should not be out in the sun. you know, just russia. you know, it's i adore 30 degrees. that's fine for me. and it's not extreme weather, is it, nina? well, it is extreme weather. we raven-i— well, it is extreme weather. we naven-i nad— well, it is extreme weather. we haven't had 30— well, it is extreme weather. we haven't had 30 degrees- well, it is extreme weather. we haven't had 30 degrees for ten months since last august. so it's not something that we brits are but it wasn't are accustomed. but it wasn't extreme years ago. and it are accustomed. but it wasn't exitzme years ago. and it are accustomed. but it wasn't exit ise years ago. and it are accustomed. but it wasn't exit is extreme. ago. and it are accustomed. but it wasn't exit is extreme. the. and it are accustomed. but it wasn't exit is extreme. the thing it are accustomed. but it wasn't exit is extreme. the thing is, it is it is extreme. the thing is, what is that you get what happens is that you get teenage boys running jumping teenage boys running and jumping into and then into cold lakes and then somebody dies because, you know, the syndrome, the sudden shock syndrome, you get old people going out who who who are unfit, overweight and have pulmonary conditions and they don't think about that. so there are people who do need warnings. we're hopefully intelligent, educated people . intelligent, educated people. and we can we know what risks we can. well there is, neil, you need to take account. i was i was being kind , but there are was being kind, but there are people who don't know and for that reason, there should be warnings. i'm not sure about ins.— warnings. i'm not sure about inis. i— warnings. i'm not sure about inis. i mean— warnings. i'm not sure about this. i mean, you— warnings. i'm not sure about this. i mean, you are- “35 i'm not sure about this. i mean, you are a “39 i'm not sure about this. i mean, you are a survivor and— this. i mean, you are a survivor and an— this. i mean, you are a survivor and an adventurer— this. i mean, you are a survivor and an adventurer ,_ this. i mean, you are a survivor and an adventurer , and we've and an adventurer, and we've gene— and an adventurer, and we've gene verv— and an adventurer, and we've

gene verv seii— and an adventurer, and we've gone very soft, haven't we? �*fiv�*vi gone very soft, haven't we? we need— gone very soft, haven't we? we need a— gone very soft, haven't we? we need a near— gone very soft, haven't we? we need a heat warning— gone very soft, haven't we? we need a heat warning in the studio, let alone outside. it is a little toasty here. i'm about to internally combust. mark, you're nina's glowing. you're sweating. nina's glowing. i'm . i'm not. you're sweating. nina's glowing. i'm .i'm not. i'm not even i'm fine. i'm not. i'm not even glowing. i say that neil glowing. i just say that neil naniiien— glowing. i just say that neil naniiien is— glowing. i just say that neil hamilton is like— g “g i just say that neil hamilton is like prince andrew deesn-i— hamilton is like prince andrew deesn-i-ai— hamilton is like prince andrew doesn't-at all. - hamilton is like prince andrew doesn't-at all. i- hamilton is like prince andrew doesn't at all. “

get sanity back to this really ridiculous debate . briefly, ridiculous debate. briefly, before we get— ridiculous debate. briefly, before we get to - ridiculous debate. briefly, before we get to our- . v: i : briefly, before we get to our next story, vinai— before we get to our next story, vvnai—inesel before we get to our next story,i what—those poor what did you think of those poor seidiers— what did you think of those poor soldiers collapsing in heat what did you think of those poor solhorse:ollapsing in heat what did you think of those poor solhorse guards ng in heat what did you think of those poor solhorse guards parade heat on horse guards parade vesierdave — on horse guards parade yesterday? “�*viv yesterday? unfortunately, soldiers have always collapsed in heat and there's nothing new about that. there were three of men.— about that. there were three of inen. ineugn.— about that. there were three of them, though, weren't- there were three of them, though, weren't they aivvavs— them, though, weren't they aivavs vas— them, though, weren't they always was always one. \v always was always one. sky news, our always was always one. sky news, arci— always was always one. sky news, our arch rival, who i'm pleased to say we're normally beating about now , had a special climate about now, had a special climate change correspondent commenting on these the heat exhaustion and that's what i mean it's this whole climate narrative that's being pushed on every shape form and agenda. okay. well look, let me be crystal clear that the majority of scientists are certain that the planet is heating up. and we've got to get those carbon emissions down. neil doesn't agree. nina does. of course , this show's all about of course, this show's all about opinion. no way of knowing whether majority whether the majority of scientists favour of scientists are in favour of anything. well, of course, the ring— anything. well, of course, the ining incre— anything. well, of course, the thing there is— “v?“«r “3 well, of course, the thing there is everywhere. eye “3 well, of course, the thing there is everywhere. “ thing there is everywhere. this issu— thing there is everywhere. this issue-aivavs— issue will always spark the climate debate, it's climate change debate, and it's one always have one that we will all always have one that we will all always have on and there are no on this show. and there are no subjects that off limits. subjects that are off limits. but let's get to one now,

but let's get to this one now, because out and about because if you're out and about and normal adults and hear perfectly normal adults talking about what's going on with their children, us talking about what's going on with 1bat' children, us talking about what's going on with 1bat an ildren, us talking about what's going on with 1bat an eyelid. us talking about what's going on with 1bat an eyelid. but us talking about what's going on with 1bat an eyelid. but whats don't bat an eyelid. but what goes through your mind when you realise these seemingly well—adjusted humans are talking about their dogs ? yeah. little about their dogs? yeah. little jemmy isn't their son. at primary school. it's a dachshund. our obsession with dogs has reached a point where many people proclaim they love their four legged friends with their four legged friends with the same devotion they would a child. has this gone too far, neil? well, maybe some children are transitioning to dogs are they? i don't know. perhaps inai-s— they? i don't know. perhaps inai-s ine— sip? i don't know. perhaps that's the explanation. /v:iv. that's the explanation. you've got that's the explanation. you've gei ie— that's the explanation. you've gei re respeci— that's the explanation. you've got to respect pronouns . got to respect their pronouns. no, exactly. but i mean, this is veai—ii- no, exactly. but i mean, this is veai—ii i- no, exactly. but i mean, this is veai—ii e di- real nonsense, isn't it? of course, there— real nonsense, isn't it? of course, there are lots of people vvne— course, there are lots of people vvne peur— course, there are lots of people vvne peur ai— course, there are lots of people who pour all their— course, there are lots of people who pour all their love into ineir— who pour all their love into ineir pers— who pour all their love into their pets. christine that their pets. christine does that to their pets. christine does that ie ne— their pets. christine does that ie ne .— their pets. christine does that ie ne . nui— their pets. christine does that to me . but ultimately , if you're to me. but ultimately, if you're not to me. but ultimately, if you're nei irained— to me. but ultimately, if you're not trained, are— to me. but ultimately, if you're not trained, are you ? not trained, are you? certainly not trained, are you? certainly nei nause— not trained, are you? certainly not house trained , but i'm in not house trained, but i'm in dogsin not house trained, but i'm in dogs in many ways. a rather pathetic creatures, - :g i“ a rather pathetic creatures, aren't they? necause— pathetic creatures, aren't they? because they're _ pathetic creatures, aren't they? because they're so dependent on on because they're so dependent on en ineir— because they're so dependent on on their human— because they're so dependent on

on their human masters . very on their human masters. very diiiereni— on their human masters. very different from _ on their human masters. very different from cats. you know, in — different from cats. you know, in a— different from cats. you know, in a cai— different from cats. you know, i'm a cat person— different from cats. you know, i'm a cat person because dogs nave— i'm a cat person because dogs nave rnasersi— i'm a cat person because dogs have masters with— i'm a cat person because dogs have masters with cats have siaii— have masters with cats have siaii and— have masters with cats have siaii and se— have masters with cats have staff and so it's— have masters with cats have staff and so it's a very different— staff and so it's a very different kind of attitude to iiie. — different kind of attitude to iiie. nui— different kind of attitude to iiie. nui. i— different kind of attitude to life. but, i mean, it is absurd. and— life. but, i mean, it is absurd. and we— life. but, i mean, it is absurd. and we nave— life. but, i mean, it is absurd. and we have a— life. but, i mean, it is absurd. and we have a very good friend vnese— and we have a very good friend vnese pariner— and we have a very good friend whose partner is— and we have a very good friend whose partner is totally devoted to-chihuahua_ whose partner is totally devoted to-chihuahua was- whose partner is totally devoted to chihuahua was and they to her chihuahua was and they inev-ve— to her chihuahua was and they inev-ve gei— to her chihuahua was and they they've got their— to her chihuahua was and they they've got their own wardrobes vviin — they've got their own wardrobes vviin ine — they've got their own wardrobes with the ballet— they've got their own wardrobes with the ballet costumes and all sens— with the ballet costumes and all seris ei— with the ballet costumes and all seris ei sne— with the ballet costumes and all sorts of she must— with the ballet costumes and all sorts of she must have spent an aiseiuie— sorts of she must have spent an absolute fortune— sorts of she must have spent an absolute fortune on these things vvnicn— absolute fortune on these things vnicn ve— absolute fortune on these things which we always— absolute fortune on these things which we always regarded, of course, as totally— which we always regarded, of course, as totally preposterous, but course, as totally preposterous, bur-been— course, as totally preposterous, bur-been iee— course, as totally preposterous, but been too afraid to but have been too afraid to neniien— but have been too afraid to neniien ii.— but have been too afraid to mention it. but— but have been too afraid to mention it. but so but far be it iren— mention it. but so but far be it iren ne— mention it. but so but far be it iren ne ie— mention it. but so but far be it from me to criticise people for, for from me to criticise people for, ier ineir— from me to criticise people for, ier ineir seri— from me to criticise people for, for their sort of— from me to criticise people for, for their sort of displacement ineerv— for their sort of displacement ineerv ei— for their sort of displacement theory of love,— for their sort of displacement theory of love, you know, aninais— theory of love, you know, animals are _ theory of love, you know, animals are a— theory of love, you know, animals are a great source of cenien— animals are a great source of cenieri ie— animals are a great source of cenieri ie a— animals are a great source of comfort to a great many people. and— comfort to a great many people. and inis— comfort to a great many people. and dis is— comfort to a great many people. and this is certainly true. and i and this is certainly true. and i den-i— and this is certainly true. and i den-i inni— and this is certainly true. and i don't think it's— and this is certainly true. and i don't think it's up to us to criiicise— i don't think it's up to us to criticise people. - i don't think it's up to us to criticise people. i'm just getting over the chihuahuas in the ballet costume. rudolph nuri woof. there the ballet costume. rudolph nuri woof . there you go. very good. woof. there you go. very good. i agree— woof. there you go. very good. i agree viin— woof. there you go. very good. i agree with neil— woof. there you go. very good. i agree with neil in— there you go. very good. i agree with neil in many ways, but agree with neil in many ways, iui i— agree with neil in many ways, iui i can— agree with neil in many ways, iui i .— agree with neil in many ways,

but i mean , the— agree with neil in many ways, but i mean , the thing is, i have but i mean, the thing is, i have neiiced— but i mean, the thing is, i have noticed since— but i mean, the thing is, i have noticed since since— but i mean, the thing is, i have noticed since since the pandemic inai— noticed since since the pandemic in dis— noticed since since the pandemic that this whole— noticed since since the pandemic that this whole kind of love aiiair— that this whole kind of love aiiair viin— that this whole kind of love affair with dogs— that this whole kind of love affair with dogs has has just inceased— affair with dogs has has just increased and— affair with dogs has has just increased and increased and inceased— increased and increased and increased and— increased and increased and increased and people have become so increased and people have become se dependeni— increased and people have become se dependeni en— increased and people have become so dependent on their dogs and rear— so dependent on their dogs and ireai den.— so dependent on their dogs and ireai inen. is— so dependent on their dogs and treat them. is that— so dependent on their dogs and treat them. is that bad thing treat them. is that a bad thing or treat them. is that a bad thing er is— treat them. is that a bad thing er is ii— treat them. is that a bad thing er is ii is— treat them. is that a bad thing er is ii is ii— treat them. is that a bad thing or is it is it okay?— treat them. is that a bad thing or is it is it okay? i think we ge— or is it is it okay? i think we ge-iar— or is it is it okay? i think we can go far because you can go too far because you iergei— can go too far because you iergei-inere - can go too far because you forget there animals and forget that there animals and aninais— forget that there animals and animus-.— forget that there animals and animals-. they- forget that there animals and animals . they can animals can turn. they can be vicius— animals can turn. they can be .— animals can turn. they can be . pui— animals can turn. they can be vicious , but you— animals can turn. they can be vicious , but you can also vicious, but you can also undersiand— vicious, but you can also understand if— vicious, but you can also understand if somebody lives aiene— understand if somebody lives aiene and— understand if somebody lives alone and they— understand if somebody lives alone and they it's a much more cenpaniensnip— alone and they it's a much more companionship thing. and all inev— companionship thing. and all inev nave— companionship thing. and all they have support dogs or anvrning— they have support dogs or anything like— they have support dogs or anything like that. but i find inai— anything like that. but i find in inai— anything like that. but i find that that people are just going ine— that that people are just going ine rep— that that people are just going over the top and— that that people are just going over the top and i'm a cat. i'm like— over the top and i'm a cat. i'm iiie. dei— over the top and i'm a cat. i'm iiie. ueii in— over the top and i'm a cat. i'm like, neil, i'm a— over the top and i'm a cat. i'm like, neil, i'm a cat— over the top and i'm a cat. i'm like, neil, i'm a cat person. i reaiiv— like, neil, i'm a cat person. i reaiiv ann— like, neil, i'm a cat person. i really am. and— like, neil, i'm a cat person. i really am. and people say, you knew— really am. and people say, you inevv wigs— really am. and people say, you know what? if— really am. and people say, you know what? if aliens came down and— know what? if aliens came down and ruied— know what? if aliens came down and ruied eu— know what? if aliens came down and ruled our world? and i say, neii— and ruled our world? and i say, veii. aciuaiiv— and ruled our world? and i say, well, actually they— and ruled our world? and i say, well, actually they do. they're caiied— well, actually they do. they're caued-inev— well, actually they do. they're called-they-ofl called cats. they rule all of incre— called cats. they rule all of us. there you _ called cats. they rule all of us. there you go.- called cats. they rule all of us. called cats. they rule all of- us. there you go. well, that's a very, very good point, isn't it? i mean, our cat, harry, he does not live the dream. let me tell you, last year for you, we were away last year for a we had one those a week and we had one of those machines the machines that distributes the food it broke about food and it broke after about a day, to find dinner day, he had to find dinner somewhere else. i think we got somewhere else. i think we got

some generous neighbours. somewhere else. i think we got somelast generous neighbours. somewhere else. i think we got somelast geinotus neighbours. somewhere else. i think we got somelast geinot least,;hbours. somewhere else. i think we got somelast geinot least, ifbours. somewhere else. i think we got somelast geinot least, if you s. now, last but not least, if you make grave mistake of make the grave mistake of reaching out any customer reaching out to any customer service department, chances are you'll a jolly email seconds you'll get a jolly email seconds later asking you to rate your experience. but it doesn't stop there from constructive criticism at job interviews to asking why someone on a dating app asking why someone on a dating app has stopped talking to you. our need for feedback feels like something out of black mirror. so why are we obsessed with asking strangers for their thoughts? what do you think , thoughts? what do you think, adrian actually being in? give me some feedback. yeah, feedback. very— me some feedback. yeah, feedback. very well- : i yeah, feedback. very well presented, diari- — feedback. very well presented, diari- on.— feedback. very well presented, mark. oh, bless— feedback. very well presented, mark. oh, bless you . you know, mark. oh, bless you. you know, as someone in— mark. oh, bless you. you know, as someone in the— mark. oh, bless you. you know, as someone in the coaching business— as someone in the coaching business is— as someone in the coaching business is .— as someone in the coaching business is , it's— as someone in the coaching business is , it's incredible as someone in the coaching busiifeedbackt's incredible as someone in the coaching busiifeedback is incredible as someone in the coaching busiifeedback is something we that feedback is something we den-i— that feedback is something we den-i inev— that feedback is something we don't know how— that feedback is something we don't know how to do . the number don't know how to do. the number one reason people— don't know how to do. the number one reason people leave epanies— one reason people leave cepaies is— one reason people leave companies is lack of appreciation . believe it's not appreciation. believe it's not saiarv— appreciation. believe it's not saiarv. ids— appreciation. believe it's not salary, it's nothing else. it's iaci— salary, it's nothing else. it's iaci ei— salary, it's nothing else. it's lack of appreciation. so if we den-i— lack of appreciation. so if we dent-nev— lack of appreciation. so if we den-i-nev ie- lack of appreciation. so if we don't-how to tell- lack of appreciation. so if we don't how to tell people don't know how to tell people pig,— don't know how to tell people ind-inev— don't know how to tell people inailinev .— don't know how to tell people that, - know , great - don't know how to tell people that, know , great job, mark, don't know how to tell people that know, (now , great job, mark, don't know how to tell people that know, well, great job, mark, don't know how to tell people that know, well presented , mark, don't know how to tell people that know, well presented , great you know, well presented, great nev— you know, well presented, great new-ve— you know, well presented, great voice, how-we do— you know, well presented, great voice, how we do with the voice, how do we do with the rings— voice, how do we do with the inings—iningsi things that we want? things peepie— things that we want? things peepie ie— things that we want? things peepie re ie— things that we want? things peepie re be a— things that we want? things people to be a little bit ieiien— people to be a little bit better. we— people to be a little bit better. we don't know how do people to be a little bit be'so. we don't know how do people to be a little bit be'so i'mv don't know how do people to be a little bit be'so i'm i'mi't know how do people to be a little bit be'so i'm i'm allznow how do people to be a little bit be'so i'm i'm all foriv how do people to be a little bit

be'so i'm i'm all for it.ow do people to be a little bit be'so i'm i'm all for it. but do it. so i'm i'm all for it. but it. so i'm i'm all for it. but ii dees— it. so i'm i'm all for it. but it does annoy— it. so i'm i'm all for it. but it does annoy me, the companies cening— it does annoy me, the companies cening up— it does annoy me, the companies cening up-inis.— it does annoy me, the companies coming up this, especially it does annoy me, the companies conphones. this, especially it does annoy me, the companies conphones. thiwantiecially it does annoy me, the companies conphones. thiwantiec doy the phones. if you want to do a survey— the phones. if you want to do a survev ai— the phones. if you want to do a survey ai ine— the phones. if you want to do a survey at the end— the phones. if you want to do a survey at the end of this phone cai— survey at the end of this phone caii. piease— survey at the end of this phone call, please-just- survey at the end of this phone call, please just leave survey at the end of this phone call,you ase just leave survey at the end of this phone call,you ase yeah.;t leaveis i me. you know? yeah. speed is i ieei— me. you know? yeah. speed is i mean, look, even— me. you know? yeah. speed is i mean, look, even if— me. you know? yeah. speed is i mean, look, even if it was bad, i mean, look, even if it was bad, i give— mean, look, even if it was bad, i give-iive— mean, look, even if it was bad, i give-five stars- i give them five stars because i knew— i give them five stars because i inevv ids— i give them five stars because i know it's somebody on a call cenie— know it's somebody on a call. cenire—ieng centre having a tough and long day.— centre having a tough and long dav—sneuiedl day, probably being shouted at by_°f- day, probably being shouted at iv—ei ine- day, probably being shouted at- by_of the public. by angry members of the public. iariier— by angry members of the public. iariier-in— by angry members of the public. iariier-in an— by angry members of the public. earlier-in an exclusive- earlier today in an exclusive mark dolan tonight people's poll , i've been asking is nicola sturgeon's arrest the final nail in the coffin for the snp? well, the results are in. 82% say yes and just 18% said no. so i will be dealing with nicola sturgeon in my take at ten, my first pubuc in my take at ten, my first public comments. in my take at ten, my first public comments . you won't want public comments. you won't want to miss it. i am not pulling my punches and i'm not pulling her sporran either . punches and i'm not pulling her sporran either. coming up next, my mark meets guest is the top author of a brand new book about guess who boris johnson . that's guess who boris johnson. that's

next in just ten minutes time, i will be dealing with nicola sturgeon in my take at ten. but it's time now for mark meets. and who better to meet tonight than the co author of a best selling new book about yes , you guessed it, book about yes, you guessed it, bofis book about yes, you guessed it, boris johnson , sir anthony boris johnson, sir anthony seldon and my guest tonight, raymond newell , have written raymond newell, have written johnson at number 10, a warts and all account of the blonde bombshells. time at number 10, a book as compelling, entertaining and jaw dropping as boris is short stint in office and raymond newell joins me now. raymond newell joins me now. raymond boris johnson was a consequential prime minister for but was he a good one? yes , but was he a good one? yes, consequential in the- g: , yes, consequential in the sense that peepie— consequential in the sense that peepie are— consequential in the sense that peepie geing— consequential in the sense that people are going to have to be deaiing— people are going to have to be deaiing vviin— people are going to have to be dealing with the— people are going to have to be dealing with the consequences of him dealing with the consequences of in ier— dealing with the consequences of in ier guiie— dealing with the consequences of in ier guiie a— dealing with the consequences of him for quite a long time. dealing with the consequences of him for quite a longtime. um, him for quite a long time. um, he him for quite a long time. um, ne vas— him for quite a long time. um, he was certainly— him for quite a long time. um, he was certainly a— him for quite a long time. um, he was certainly a larger than iiie— he was certainly a larger than iiie iigure— he was certainly a larger than life figure and— he was certainly a larger than life figure and really this weekend— life figure and really this weekend has— life figure and really this

weekend has been a kind of iiiiing— weekend has been a kind of iiriing wav— weekend has been a kind of iiriing way ie— weekend has been a kind of fitting way to see the end of ine— fitting way to see the end of the political— fitting way to see the end of the political career of one of ine— the political career of one of ine nesi— the political career of one of the most chaotic— the political career of one of the most chaotic prime ministers this the most chaotic prime ministers inis ceunirv— the most chaotic prime ministers this country has— the most chaotic prime ministers this country has ever seen . this country has ever seen. um, it's this country has ever seen. um, its an— this country has ever seen. um, it's an absolute— this country has ever seen. um, it's an absolute amazing circus instance in, in that it is jaw dropping that he could conduct himself in such a way within 10 downing street now, you say pig,— downing street now, you say inai. pui— downing street now, you say inai. iui i— downing street now, you say that, but i mean,— downing street now, you say that, but i mean, your- i g now, you say that, but i mean, your book reads— that, but i mean, your book reads verv— that, but i mean, your book reads very well. _ that, but i mean, your book reads very well. but isn't it rainer— reads very well. but isn't it rainer a— reads very well. but isn't it rather a stitch— reads very well. but isn't it rather a stitch up given the iaci— rather a stitch up given the iaci inai— rather a stitch up given the fact that this— rather a stitch up given the fact that this is— rather a stitch up given the fact that this is a guy who ended— fact that this is a guy who ended ine— fact that this is a guy who ended the brexit dead lock? he got ended the brexit dead lock? he gei a— ended the brexit dead lock? he gei a iree— ended the brexit dead lock? he got a free trade— ended the brexit dead lock? he got a free trade agreement with the got a free trade agreement with ine id.— got a free trade agreement with ine id. vvnicn— got a free trade agreement with the eu, which no— got a free trade agreement with the eu, which no one said would be pessiiie— the eu, which no one said would be pessiiie. ne— the eu, which no one said would be possible. he had the successful— be possible. he had the successful vaccine rollout and he successful vaccine rollout and ne snevved— successful vaccine rollout and he showed leadership in ukraine and ne— he showed leadership in ukraine and ne cepi— he showed leadership in ukraine and he kept jeremy corbyn out of number— and he kept jeremy corbyn out of number re. — and he kept jeremy corbyn out of number 10. that's— and he kept jeremy corbyn out of number 10. that's not a bad innings— number 10. that's not a bad innings . — number 10. that's not a bad innings . ne— number 10. that's not a bad innings. he did- number 10. that's not a bad innings. vi; v: v: v:i“v: number 10. that's not a bad innings. v: v: v:i“v: number 10. that's not a bad innings. vi; v: v: v:i“v: itivix . innings. he did end the brexit deadlock, but of course his success sunak is still having to deal with some of the consequences of that and it's been revised at the moment with the windsor framework and i think in further years there

will be more changes to that . will be more changes to that. um, his success as a campaigner, vnicn— um, his success as a campaigner, vnicn is— um, his success as a campaigner, vnicn is reaiiv— um, his success as a campaigner, which is really the— um, his success as a campaigner, which is really the one thing he peinis— which is really the one thing he points towards— which is really the one thing he points towards as— which is really the one thing he points towards as to why his rime— points towards as to why his iirne ai— points towards as to why his iirne ai ine— points towards as to why his time at the top— points towards as to why his time at the top isn't over. i“ time at the top isn't over. uh, isn-i— time at the top isn't over. uh, isn-i reaiiv— time at the top isn't over. uh, isn-i reaiiv ne— time at the top isn't over. uh, isn't really he his— time at the top isn't over. uh, isn't really he his success 2019 was a great accomplishment for the conservative party, of course , but the two primary course, but the two primary attributes that led to that victory were jeremy corbyn and were brexit, and wanting to see that finished at the vaccine campaign. of that finished at the vaccine campaign . of course, very campaign. of course, very successiui— campaign. of course, very successful for— campaign. of course, very successful for the- 3“ of course, very successful for the nation and saved— successful for the nation and saved countless— successful for the nation and saved countless lives . but saved countless lives. but fundamentally— saved countless lives. but fundamentally was not the preduci— fundamentally was not the preduci ei— fundamentally was not the product of his— fundamentally was not the product of his decisions in gevernneni— product of his decisions in gevernneni .— product of his decisions in government , but some fantastic government, but some fantastic veri— government, but some fantastic veri ei— government, but some fantastic veri ei eu— government, but some fantastic work of our scientists and of einer— work of our scientists and of other political— work of our scientists and of other political officials within dumber— other political officials within uunier re. — other political officials within number 10, within the wider peiiiicai— number 10, within the wider political system _ number 10, within the wider political system who did very, verv— political system who did very, very neii— political system who did very, very veii ie— political system who did very, very well to deliver that uiraine— very well to deliver that ukraine is,— very well to deliver that ukraine is, i— very well to deliver that ukraine is, i think, where he geis— ukraine is, i think, where he geis ine— ukraine is, i think, where he gets the most— ukraine is, i think, where he gets the most credit . but when gets the most credit. but when you— gets the most credit. but when veu ieei— gets the most credit. but when veu ieei iaci— gets the most credit. but when you look back at— gets the most credit. but when you look back at the mess that ine— you look back at the mess that ine iirsi— you look back at the mess that was the first year— you look back at the mess that was the first year of the pandemic.— was the first year of the pandemic, really through to necenier— pandemic, really through to december 2020, where he made

ceuniiess— december 2020, where he made countless wrong— december 2020, where he made countless wrong decisions within ten countless wrong decisions within ien penning— countless wrong decisions within ten downing streets, where he ceuidn-i— ten downing streets, where he couldn't chair— ten downing streets, where he couldn't chair meetings, where he couldn't chair meetings, where ne ceuidn-i— couldn't chair meetings, where he couldn't read— couldn't chair meetings, where he couldn't read the data, where he couldn't read the data, where ne siruggied— he couldn't read the data, where he struggled for— he couldn't read the data, where he struggled for any consistency, and he left eiiiciais— consistency, and he left officials running about trying to officials running about trying ie iigure— officials running about trying re iigure eur— officials running about trying to figure out what decision had he to figure out what decision had ne made— to figure out what decision had ne nade nevi— to figure out what decision had he made next and— to figure out what decision had he made next and how would he cnange— he made next and how would he cnange nis— he made next and how would he change his mind.— he made next and how would he change his mind. since lunchtime -everaii— change his mind. since lunchtime -everaiila— change his mind. since lunchtime ..overall,-a very- change his mind. since lunchtime . overall, a very bleak . um, overall, it's a very bleak preniersnip— . um, overall, it's a very bleak preniersnip. — . um, overall, it's a very bleak premiership . does- . um, overall, it's a very bleak premiership . i ““ premiership. does boris johnson have a political ideology? raymond what does he stand for, do you think ? i think he's very do you think? i think he's very unique amongst prime ministers in that he doesn't have a core ideology in the same way that, say, truss has her economic beliefs. sunak has has his as veii. — beliefs. sunak has has his as veii. gm,— beliefs. sunak has has his as well. um, theresa- beliefs. sunak has has his as well. um, theresa may- beliefs. sunak has has his as well. um, theresa may had her concept of conservatism. johnson's beliefs have varied greaiiv— johnson's beliefs have varied greatly throughout the years. i'd greatly throughout the years. i-d sav— greatly throughout the years. i-d sav ine— greatly throughout the years. i'd say the one— greatly throughout the years. i'd say the one thing that is censisieni— i'd say the one thing that is consistent there— i'd say the one thing that is consistent there is an instinct. he consistent there is an instinct. ne dees— consistent there is an instinct. ne dees nave— consistent there is an instinct. he does have an— consistent there is an instinct. he does have an instinct towards the he does have an instinct towards ine neve— he does have an instinct towards the more libertarian sense of rings— the more libertarian sense of inings .— the more libertarian sense of inings . ei— the more libertarian sense of inings . ei nei— the more libertarian sense of things , of not being liked to be things, of not being liked to be ieid— things, of not being liked to be ieid vinai— things, of not being liked to be ieid vnai ie— things, of not being liked to be told what to do,— things, of not being liked to be told what to do, which is very

censisieni— told what to do, which is very consistent in— told what to do, which is very consistent in his— told what to do, which is very consistent in his private as neii— consistent in his private as veii as— consistent in his private as veii as nis— consistent in his private as well as his political life. rieniv— well as his political life. rieniv ei— well as his political life. plenty ei nv— well as his political life. plenty of my viewers and iisieners— plenty of my viewers and listeners would love to see peris— listeners would love to see neris iaci— listeners would love to see boris back in— listeners would love to see boris back in number 10. : boris back in number 10. could he and— boris back in number 10. could he and veuid— boris back in number 10. could he and would he— boris back in number 10. could he and would he do— boris back in number 10. could he and would he do the job at differently if he had another chance , as i think what we've chance, as i think what we've seen over the last year since he left number 10 is that he hasn't really learned from his mistakes . he hasn't learned how to be more consistent— . he hasn't learned how to be more consistent in— he hasn't learned how to be more consistent in his decision making.— more consistent in his decision making. ne— more consistent in his decision making. he hasn't— more consistent in his decision making. he hasn't learned that he making. he hasn't learned that ne needs— making. he hasn't learned that ne needs ie— making. he hasn't learned that he needs to be— making. he hasn't learned that he needs to be less scandalous in nis— he needs to be less scandalous in his activities.— he needs to be less scandalous in his activities. and what he's iearned— in his activities. and what he's iearned is— in his activities. and what he's iearned is ie— in his activities. and what he's learned is to blame others and ceniinue— learned is to blame others and ceniinue ie— learned is to blame others and continue to blame— learned is to blame others and continue to blame others for nisiaies— continue to blame others for mistakes he's— continue to blame others for mistakes he's made in his nandiing— mistakes he's made in his nandiing ei— mistakes he's made in his handling of partygate, his nandiing— handling of partygate, his nandiing ei— handling of partygate, his handling of pincher, his nandiing— handling of pincher, his handling of— handling of pincher, his handling of patterson rayner. and— handling of patterson rayner. and vnai— handling of patterson rayner. and what de— handling of patterson rayner. and what do you— handling of patterson rayner. and what do you think- handling of patterson rayner. and what do you think is- handling of patterson rayner. and what do you think is next for boris johnson based upon the fact that you spent a lot of time exhaustingly exhaust researching this what do researching this man, what do you think he will do? do you think he's plotting political think he's plotting a political comeback ? yeah, he he craves the comeback? yeah, he he craves the limelight in a way which compels

him to try and be the most influential, the loudest , the influential, the loudest, the most seen man in any room at any time. and i think that's phenomenon— time. and i think that's phenomenon is- c and i think that's phenomenon is definitely going to phenomenon is definitely going ie ceninuei — phenomenon is definitely going to continue. he's— phenomenon is definitely going to continue. he's going to ceniinue— to continue. he's going to continue to— to continue. he's going to continue to threaten a comeback to continue to threaten a comeback ie in— continue to threaten a comeback ie in and— continue to threaten a comeback re in and ie— continue to threaten a comeback re in and ie a— continue to threaten a comeback to try and be a thorn in sunak side— to try and be a thorn in sunak side and— to try and be a thorn in sunak side and ie— to try and be a thorn in sunak side and to be— to try and be a thorn in sunak side and to be a— to try and be a thorn in sunak side and to be a thorn in the gveenni— side and to be a thorn in the government's side. but he will do government's side. but he will de ii— government's side. but he will de ii vniisi— government's side. but he will do it whilst making quite a lot of do it whilst making quite a lot ei nenev— do it whilst making quite a lot ei nenev deing— do it whilst making quite a lot of money doing speeches going airead— of money doing speeches going airead .— of money doing speeches going airead . deing— of money doing speeches going abroad , doing all— of money doing speeches going abroad , doing all the things abroad, doing all the things inai— abroad, doing all the things in ine— abroad, doing all the things that the post—premiership life raring— that the post—premiership life iring ie— that the post—premiership life can bring to you.— that the post—premiership life can bring to you. but yes, he'll neii— can bring to you. but yes, he'll he'll continue— can bring to you. but yes, he'll he'll continue to— can bring to you. but yes, he'll he'll continue to try, but i inni— he'll continue to try, but i inini ne— he'll continue to try, but i think he won't— he'll continue to try, but i think he won't succeed in gearing— think he won't succeed in geiiing paci— think he won't succeed in getting back to the top job. kviv— getting back to the top job. kyiv raymond— getting back to the top job. kyiv raymond .— getting back to the top job. kyiv raymond , congratulations on kyiv raymond, congratulations on the publication— kyiv raymond, congratulations on the publication of— kyiv raymond, congratulations on the publication of the book. rve— the publication of the book. i-ve scarred— the publication of the book. i've started it.— the publication of the book. i've started it. it's— the publication of the book. i've started it. it's a- the publication of the book. i've started it. it's a cracking read, let me tell you that. it's out now. it is co—authored by raymond newell and anthony seldon, sir anthony seldon , no seldon, sir anthony seldon, no less, and it's called johnson at ten, the inside story. raymond, thank you so much for joining

ten, the inside story. raymond, thank you so much forjoining us at the 11th hour. great to have you on the show . your reaction you on the show. your reaction to that interview? mark gb news .uk boris johnson was a consequential prime minister but was he a good one? what's your verdict? what's your report card market? gb news.com the emails are coming in thick and fast. how about this from terry ? mark, how about this from terry? mark, is this a deja vu ? didn't you is this a deja vu? didn't you have this guy on recently criticising boris johnson ? some criticising boris johnson? some of you not happy with a perceived boris bashing that we've seen in that chat? listen more of that to come. but next up, i will be making my first pubuc up, i will be making my first public comment since stunning arrest of nicola sturgeon, former first minister. she's finding out the hard way that you reap what you sow. and her dream of independence is dead. that's my take at ten. i'm not pulling my punches. that's .

next it's 10:00 on next it's10:00 on television. on radio , online, across the united radio, online, across the united kingdom and the world. this is mark dolan tonight out. i'll be reacting in my take at ten to the massive story today, the bombshell news that nicola sturgeon has been arrested and questioned by police . she's questioned by police. she's finding out the hard way you reap what you sow . and her dream reap what you sow. and her dream of independence is now dead . to of independence is now dead. to defend his brexit legacy. to defend his brexit legacy. well, i defend his brexit legacy. well, i vani— defend his brexit legacy. well, i vani ie— defend his brexit legacy. well, i want to defend— defend his brexit legacy. well, i want to defend my brexit iegacv— i want to defend my brexit iegacv. iee— i want to defend my brexit iegacv. iee. se— i want to defend my brexit legacy, too. so would there be a pessipiiiiv— legacy, too. so would there be a pessipiiiiv ei— legacy, too. so would there be a pessipiiiiv ei a— legacy, too. so would there be a possibility of a new— legacy, too. so would there be a possibility of a new coming iegeiner— possibility of a new coming regeiner .— possibility of a new coming regeiner. — possibility of a new coming together . what- possibility of a new coming together . �*fiv�*“e. 9.6in possibility of a new coming together. : together. what a story. should the former prime minister, boris johnson and nigel farage join forces to start a new political party? i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker, the fearless ann

widdecombe , and mark dolan widdecombe, and mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with tomorrow's front pages at exactly 1030 sharp . pages at exactly 1030 sharp. so a very busy hour to come. i will be dealing with nicola sturgeon in two minutes time. i'm not pulling my punches. i'm not pulling her sporran. first the headlines with aaron armstrong . thank you, mark. hi, armstrong. thank you, mark. hi, i'm aaron armstrong in the- i'm aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom. nicole— i'm aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom. nicole nicola sturgeon says— newsroom. nicole nicola sturgeon savs sne-s— newsroom. nicole nicola sturgeon says she's certain— newsroom. nicole nicola sturgeon says she's certain she's committed.— says she's certain she's committed. no offence after icing— committed. no offence after icing-as— committed. no offence after icing-as pari- committed. no offence after being-as part of. committed. no offence after being as part of an being arrested as part of an engeing— being arrested as part of an ongoing inquiry— being arrested as part of an ongoing inquiry into snp inaces— ongoing inquiry into snp finances, scotland's former risi— finances, scotland's former first minister— finances, scotland's former first minister was questioned for first minister was questioned ier aeund— first minister was questioned for around seven— first minister was questioned for around seven hours earlier ieiere— for around seven hours earlier ieiere icing— for around seven hours earlier before being released , which before being released, which sne-s— before being released, which she's described— before being released, which she's described as a shock and deepiv— she's described as a shock and deeply distressing. ms sturgeon

is ine— deeply distressing. ms sturgeon is ine inird— deeply distressing. ms sturgeon is the third high— deeply distressing. ms sturgeon is the third high profile snp cnecneri— is the third high profile snp cnecneri ie— is the third high profile snp member to be— is the third high profile snp member to be arrested as police invesiigaie— member to be arrested as police investigate the— member to be arrested as police investigate the whereabouts of ieooeoo — investigate the whereabouts of £600,000 worth _ investigate the whereabouts of £600,000 worth of donations iniended— £600,000 worth of donations intended for— £600,000 worth of donations intended for the _ £600,000 worth of donations intended for the independence campaign— intended for the independence campaign in— intended for the independence campaign in april. her husband, the campaign in april. her husband, rne panv-s— campaign in april. her husband, the party's former— campaign in april. her husband, the party's former chief executive _ the party's former chief executive in— the party's former chief executive in addition to colin neniie— executive in addition to colin neaiiie. ine— executive in addition to colin beattie, the snp's ex treasurer, were also questioned and reieased— were also questioned and released without charge with the ceupie-s— released without charge with the ceupie-s neme— released without charge with the couple's home and party headquarters— couple's home and party headquarters searched by police , 11 headquarters searched by police . n ieenagers— headquarters searched by police , 11 teenagers have— headquarters searched by police , 11 teenagers have now been arresied— , 11 teenagers have now been arresied en— , 11 teenagers have now been arrested on suspicion of murder aiier— arrested on suspicion of murder aiier a— arrested on suspicion of murder aiier a re— arrested on suspicion of murder aiier a re veai— arrested on suspicion of murder after a 16 year old— arrested on suspicion of murder after a 16 year old boy was siaiied— after a 16 year old boy was siaiied ie— after a 16 year old boy was stabbed to death in bath vesierdav— stabbed to death in bath vesierdav .— stabbed to death in bath yesterday . three further arrests yesterday. three further arrests were made today— yesterday. three further arrests were made today in addition to eigni— were made today in addition to eigni vesierdav— were made today in addition to eight yesterday, the nine boys and— eight yesterday, the nine boys and ine— eight yesterday, the nine boys and ive gins— eight yesterday, the nine boys and two girls are— eight yesterday, the nine boys and two girls are aged between 15 and two girls are aged between is and— and two girls are aged between is and p,— and two girls are aged between is and p, a— and two girls are aged between is and p, a es— and two girls are aged between 15 and 17, a 35 year old woman 15 and17, a 35 year old woman vne— 15 and17, a 35 year old woman vvne vas— 15 and 17, a 35 year old woman vvne aise— 15 and 17, a 35 year old woman who was also injured has been discnarged— who was also injured has been discharged from _ who was also injured has been discharged from hospital detectives— discharged from hospital detectives in— discharged from hospital detectives in northern ireland nave— detectives in northern ireland have launched— detectives in northern ireland have launched a— detectives in northern ireland have launched a murder inquiry in reiaiien— have launched a murder inquiry in relation to— have launched a murder inquiry in relation to a— have launched a murder inquiry in relation to a missing 21 year old in relation to a missing 21 year eid eman— in relation to a missing 21 year old woman after— in relation to a missing 21 year old woman after suspected human nave— old woman after suspected human remains have been— old woman after suspected human remains have been found . chloe remains have been found. chloe iiiicneii— remains have been found. chloe iiiicneii vas— remains have been found. chloe mitchell was last— remains have been found. chloe mitchell was last seen in naiivnena— mitchell was last seen in ballymena last saturday. two men

nave— ballymena last saturday. two men nave ieen— ballymena last saturday. two men have been arrested— ballymena last saturday. two men have been arrested and remain in cusiedv— have been arrested and remain in cusiedv in— have been arrested and remain in custody in connection to the disappearance— custody in connection to the disappearance .— custody in connection to the disappearance . us three british disappearance. us three british ieurisis— disappearance. us three british ieurisis are— disappearance. us three british tourists are missing after a dive— tourists are missing after a dive iear— tourists are missing after a dive boat burst— tourists are missing after a dive boat burst into flames in the dive boat burst into flames in ine iced— dive boat burst into flames in ine iced sea— dive boat burst into flames in the red sea off— dive boat burst into flames in the red sea off egypt . well, the red sea off egypt. well, eiiiciais— the red sea off egypt. well, officials say— the red sea off egypt. well, officials say 12— the red sea off egypt. well, officials say 12 britons were rescued— officials say 12 britons were rescued along— officials say 12 britons were rescued along with 12 egyptian and— rescued along with 12 egyptian crew and guides— rescued along with 12 egyptian crew and guides .— rescued along with 12 egyptian crew and guides. it's rescued along with 12 egyptian crew and guides . it's believed crew and guides. it's believed the crew and guides. it's believed ine iire— crew and guides. it's believed ine iire vas— crew and guides. it's believed the fire was caused by an eieciricai— the fire was caused by an electrical short- the fire was caused by an electrical short circuit. the rereign— electrical short circuit. the foreign office _ electrical short circuit. the foreign office has confirmed it's foreign office has confirmed its in— foreign office has confirmed it's in contact— foreign office has confirmed it's in contact with egyptian authorities— it's in contact with egyptian authorities and _ it's in contact with egyptian authorities and is assisting inesc— authorities and is assisting those involved— authorities and is assisting those involved .- authorities and is assisting those involved . jacob rees—mogg those involved. jacob rees—mogg has those involved. jacob rees—mogg nas denied— those involved. jacob rees—mogg has denied the— those involved. jacob rees—mogg has denied the recent resignations- has denied the recent resignations from parliament of peris— resignations from parliament of boris johnson's— resignations from parliament of boris johnson's allies are part of boris johnson's allies are part ei a— boris johnson's allies are part ei a pier— boris johnson's allies are part ei a piei ie— boris johnson's allies are part of a plot to depose the prime iiinisien— of a plot to depose the prime minister. the— of a plot to depose the prime minister. the former cabinet ninisier— minister. the former cabinet minister says— minister. the former cabinet minister says there's no coordinated— minister says there's no coordinated attempt to undermine him coordinated attempt to undermine rim and— coordinated attempt to undermine rim and idsni— coordinated attempt to undermine him and rishi sunak should remain as leader. him and rishi sunak should remain as leader . but he's also remain as leader. but he's also packed— remain as leader. but he's also iacied peris— remain as leader. but he's also backed boris johnson to return to backed boris johnson to return ie dumber— backed boris johnson to return ie uunier ro— backed boris johnson to return to number 10 after the next generai— to number 10 after the next general election— to number 10 after the next general election . mrjohnson general election. mr johnson announced he— general election. mr johnson announced he was stepping down as an irr— announced he was stepping down as an iii aiier— announced he was stepping down as an mp after being handed the iindings— as an mp after being handed the iindings ei— as an mp after being handed the findings of the— as an mp after being handed the findings of the partygate inguin— findings of the partygate inguirv eve— findings of the partygate inquiry over whether he misled

rariianeni. — inquiry over whether he misled parliament. and— inquiry over whether he misled parliament. and sirjacob admits parliament. and sir jacob admits his parliament. and sirjacob admits nis aiiv— parliament. and sirjacob admits nis aiiv acied— parliament. and sirjacob admits his ally acted improperly . o“vi his ally acted improperly. one aivavs— his ally acted improperly. one always deserves— his ally acted improperly. one always deserves blame- his ally acted improperly. one always deserves blame for one's own mistakes . it would be absurd own mistakes. it would be absurd of me to pretend that boris hasn't mistakes. there was hasn't made mistakes. there was a man called peter wentworth who in the late 16th century was locked up in the tower for saying in the house of commons, noneis saying in the house of commons, none is without fault. no, not our gracious queen. the same could be said of boris. none is without our without fault. no, not our gracious that that is gracious boris. that that is true all of us. we'll have true of all of us. we'll have more on some— true of all of us. we'll have more on some of— -9 we'll have more on some of those stories cening— more on some of those stories cening up— more on some of those stories cening up new— more on some of those stories coming up now with . coming up now with. mark linanis.— coming up now with. mark . thanks, aaron. - coming up now with. mark- . thanks, aaron. welcome to coming up now with. mark thanks, aaron. welcome to mark coming up now with. mark thanks, ar. on. welcome to mark coming up now with. mark thanks, ar. should come to mark coming up now with. mark thanks, ar. should boristo mark dolan tonight. should boris johnson and nigel farage join forces to start a new political party? i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker , the fearless ann newsmaker, the fearless ann widdecombe . mark dolan tonight widdecombe. mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with

tomorrow's front pages from exactly 1030 sharp with three top pundits who haven't been told what to say and who don't follow the script. plus, there'll be nominating their headune there'll be nominating their headline heroes and back page zeroes of the day. a big hour to come. let's start with this . how come. let's start with this. how the mighty have fallen . a pint the mighty have fallen. a pint sized dictator , the tartan trump sized dictator, the tartan trump nicola sturgeon career ends in disgrace was arrested by police over financial irregularities in the snp. irregularities that raise more questions than a gary barlow tax return . these barlow tax return. these shocking scenes north of the border following the ignominious arrest of her own husband and former party chief peter murrell. she was the leader of the party. he was the ceo, the snp is such a cosy little family, but more like the addams

family or the wests. this humiliating development is a nail in the coffin for sturgeon's already tattered reputation . it's a nail in the reputation. it's a nail in the coffin for the auto cratic an ideological snp and it's a nail in the coffin for the utterly deranged idea of scottish independence . it's hiding in independence. it's hiding in plain sight . the snp coked up on plain sight. the snp coked up on control and ripped to the on unchecked power , revealed the unchecked power, revealed the great dangers of a one party state. this latest financial scandal can be added to the snp's many crimes whilst in office, presiding over disastrous health outcomes, plummeting attainment standards in scotland's schools . a near in scotland's schools. a near bankrupt scottish nhs, the phasing out of north sea oil and gas and the rolling out of devices kyiv toxic woke ideology erg scotland being one of the most woke countries in the world. all thanks to sturgeon free speech long ago disappeared

in scotland thanks to current first minister humza yousaf with anything that the snp didn't like or agree with labelled a hate crime . at one point usaf hate crime. at one point usaf flirted with legislation that would see you arrested for inappropriate comments that you make in your own home on a level of intrusion that would have kim jong un or chairman mao blushing as first minister nicola sturgeon ignored the important domestic issues facing the people of scotland in pursuit of independence. every single measure, every single policy has been focussed not on the national interest of the great country of scotland, but the deranged dogma of separatism . deranged dogma of separatism. even the pandemic response , when even the pandemic response, when lives were at stake, was leveraged by sturgeon to embarrass her counterpart , boris embarrass her counterpart, boris johnson, in westminster. it's a cruel irony for sturgeon that it was the snp's preoccupied passion, its obsession with

trans ideology, which says a man is a woman and a woman is a man that ultimately did for her, especially when news broke that a double rapist. that's right. a double rape ist who calls himself isla bryson was accommodated in a women's prison . the gender self—id bill allowed any biological bloke intact, rocking the full meat and two veg to decide from one minute to the next that actually he's a girl. no medical checks, no diagnosis, just a few months. and you're a lady. this policy was met with uproar as scotland's female only spaces and scottish women's hard won sex based rights looked to have been sacrificed at the altar of wokeism rishi sunak's brave decision to block this crazy new law by not recognising it in england and wales. ultimately derailed sturgeon's policy and consequently her premiership . so

consequently her premiership. so there you go. nicola sturgeon tried to cancel all women and in doing so she cancelled herself . doing so she cancelled herself. now the investigation into sturgeon's financial dealings is ongoing and i shouldn't seek to prejudge the police's work at this stage . but it begs the this stage. but it begs the question if she does wind up in jail , will question if she does wind up in jail, will her cellmate have a penis ? as . penis? as. that's a whopper? well, we have a statement from nicola sturgeon, the former . first sturgeon, the former. first minister, and she said, to find myself in the situation i did today , when i'm certain i've today, when i'm certain i've committed no offence, is both a shock and deeply distressing. i know beyond doubt that i am in fact innocent of any wrong doing

. i will take a day or two to process this latest development. i intend to be back in parliament soon, where i will continue to represent my glasgow southside constituents to the very best of my ability . your very best of my ability. your reaction to the arrest of nicola sturgeon is her dream of independence over? let me know your thoughts. mark at gb news dot com. reacting to my take at ten, journalist and broadcaster nina michkov adventurer and leadership coach adrian hays and the leader of ukip, former tory mp neil hamilton. well all nina michkov where do we start with this one? what was your reaction when headline broke on when that headline broke on the news wires earlier today? well, it is shock , isn't it? i mean, it is a shock, isn't it? i mean, you know, it is a shock, isn't it? i mean, veu inevv. iis— it is a shock, isn't it? i mean, you know, it's one— it is a shock, isn't it? i mean, you know, it's one of- . i . .7’ i mean, you know, it's one of those siiuaiiens— you know, it's one of those situations where - you know, it's one of those situations where you think, my god:— situations where you think, my ced. veu— situations where you think, my ced. veu knew.— situations where you think, my god, you know, where will this ieade— god, you know, where will this ieadi i— god, you know, where will this ieadi i nave— god, you know, where will this lead? i have to— god, you know, where will this lead? i have to take issue with you— lead? i have to take issue with veu en— lead? i have to take issue with you on one thing— lead? i have to take issue with you on one thing in your your veur— you on one thing in your your veur veur— you on one thing in your your veur veur veur— you on one thing in your your your your your your your siaieneni— your your your your your statement about about nicola. sne— statement about about nicola. sne did— statement about about nicola. sne did nei— statement about about nicola. she did not respond to the pandemic— she did not respond to the pandemic en— she did not respond to the pandemic on a— she did not respond to the pandemic on a daily basis to embarrass boris— pandemic on a daily basis to embarrass boris johnson . i think

embarrass boris johnson. i think inai-s— embarrass boris johnson. i think inai-s ene— embarrass boris johnson. i think inai-s ei— embarrass boris johnson. i think that's one of the— embarrass boris johnson. i think that's one of the things she did iesi. — that's one of the things she did iesi. in— that's one of the things she did iesi. in iaci.— that's one of the things she did best. in fact, as— that's one of the things she did best. in fact, as a— that's one of the things she did best. in fact, as a leader, she ied— best. in fact, as a leader, she ied iren— best. in fact, as a leader, she ied iren ine— best. in fact, as a leader, she led from the front. she stood on her led from the front. she stood on ner nind— led from the front. she stood on ner nind iegs— led from the front. she stood on her hind legs every— led from the front. she stood on her hind legs every single day and— her hind legs every single day and-ine— her hind legs every single day and-the scottish- and talked to the scottish peepie— and talked to the scottish- people _ situation people about what the situation was-day— people about what the situation was-day ie— people about what the situation was-day ie dav— people about what the situation was day to day basis. she was on a day to day basis. she ied— was on a day to day basis. she ied inen— was on a day to day basis. she ied den and— was on a day to day basis. she led them and whether she made nisiaies— led them and whether she made nisiaieslnei— led them and whether she made mistakes-not or— led them and whether she made mistakes not or what's mistakes or not or what's nappened— mistakes or not or what's. nappened—sne mistakes or not or what's- happened_she did happened subsequently. she did that happened subsequently. she did ind-can— happened subsequently. she did inai-can eniv- happened subsequently. she did that can only commend that and you can only commend her that and you can only commend nei-.— that and you can only commend ner- and— that and you can only commend her-. and boris— that and you can only commend her-. and boris was- her for it. and boris was embarrassed— her for it. and boris was embarrassed by that because he was—naving- embarrassed by that because he was—naving ie- embarrassed by that because he was having to catch was constantly having to catch up viin— was constantly having to catch up vviin nen— was constantly having to catch up with her. you— was constantly having to catch up with her. you you also ask aieui— up with her. you you also ask aieui is— up with her. you you also ask about is this— up with her. you you also ask about is this the— up with her. you you also ask about is this the end of the sure— about is this the end of the sure vici.— about is this the end of the snp? well, you— about is this the end of the snp? well, you know, it's a recipe— snp? well, you know, it's a terrible mess.— snp? well, you know, it's a terrible mess. it's a it's a is— terrible mess. it's a it's a is a— terrible mess. it's a it's a is a reiai— terrible mess. it's a it's a it's a total catastrophe. but i renn— it's a total catastrophe. but i saw john curtice,_ it's a total catastrophe. but i saw john curtice, the renowned peiisier— saw john curtice, the renowned peiisier en— saw john curtice, the renowned pollster on telly— saw john curtice, the renowned pollster on telly earlier this evening— pollster on telly earlier this evening and— pollster on telly earlier this evening and he— pollster on telly earlier this evening and he said that, in iaci.— evening and he said that, in iaci. ine— evening and he said that, in fact, the polls— evening and he said that, in fact, the polls have not shifted in peepie— fact, the polls have not shifted in peepie in— fact, the polls have not shifted in people in scottish people's supperi— in people in scottish people's suppen ei— in people in scottish people's suppen ei ine— in people in scottish people's support of the snp. so make what you support of the snp. so make what veu viii— support of the snp. so make what veu viii ei— support of the snp. so make what you will of that. _ support of the snp. so make what you will of that. and the thing is we— you will of that. and the thing is we sii— you will of that. and the thing is we sit here— you will of that. and the thing is we sit here in— you will of that. and the thing is we sit here in london on the seia— is we sit here in london on the seia. nei— is we sit here in london on the seia. nei a— is we sit here in london on the sofa, not a couch,— is we sit here in london on the sofa, not a couch, as one of veur— sofa, not a couch, as one of veur vievvers— sofa, not a couch, as one of your viewers named it earlier iedav.— your viewers named it earlier iedav. inis— your viewers named it earlier redav. dis is— your viewers named it earlier today. this is a— your viewers named it earlier today. this is a sofa. a couch is a— today. this is a sofa. a couch is a verv— today. this is a sofa. a couch is a very naii— today. this is a sofa. a couch is a very naff word. we sit here on is a very naff word. we sit here en ine— is a very naff word. we sit here en ine seia— is a very naff word. we sit here on the sofa and— is a very naff word. we sit here on the sofa and we—

is a very naff word. we sit here on the sofa and we pontificate iren— on the sofa and we pontificate iren ienden— on the sofa and we pontificate from london, from england. well, iraniiv— from london, from england. well, iraniiv. iis— from london, from england. well, frankly, it's down— from london, from england. well, frankly, it's down to the scots to frankly, it's down to the scots ie decide— frankly, it's down to the scots to decide what— frankly, it's down to the scots to decide what they want. it's nei— to decide what they want. it's nei ingiand-s— to decide what they want. it's not england's business to say you— not england's business to say veu sneuid— not england's business to say veu sneuid er— not england's business to say you should or you shouldn't do in ine— you should or you shouldn't do in ine sane— you should or you shouldn't do in the same way— you should or you shouldn't do in the same way europe had no say— in the same way europe had no sav in— in the same way europe had no say in vneiner— in the same way europe had no say in whether the— in the same way europe had no say in whether the uk broke away iren— say in whether the uk broke away iren ine— say in whether the uk broke away from the european— say in whether the uk broke away from the european union. so why sneuid— from the european union. so why sneuid ine— from the european union. so why sneuid ine un— from the european union. so why should the uk have— from the european union. so why should the uk have a say over vneiner— should the uk have a say over whether scotland _ should the uk have a say over whether scotland breaks away? because— whether scotland breaks away? necause iis— whether scotland breaks away? because it's part— whether scotland breaks away? because it's part of our ceunii— because it's part of our ceunirv. — because it's part of our country. neil- because it's part of our country. \v vi; . .vi“ because it's part of our- country. neil hamilton your response to what nina michkov has just said there? well, of course the rest of the uk should have a voice in the debate about scottish independence because scotland is part of the uk and the uk was part of europe. well, not in the same way, but we're a nation— well, not in the same way, but we're a nation . _ well, not in the same way, but we're a nation . .. we're a nation. europe is not a nation. europe was a bureaucratic construct and you know , but still we were able to know, but still we were able to break through. cases are completely different. but i don't think this is the end of the snp. it's certainly not the end of the scottish independence movement, although i think reality is bound to supervene

eventually because the whole of the snp's case for scottish independence us was found upon nonh independence us was found upon north sea oil being the great money tree that would pay for everything . and of course that everything. and of course that is now not going to be available because the snp, the labour party, the even conservative government wants to stop further development of oil prospecting in the north sea. so ultimate , in the north sea. so ultimate, you know, scotland is going to be a very poor country relative to what it could have been . to what it could have been. greg, can you send in a floor nage— greg, can you send in a floor manager so we can get neil naniiien— manager so we can get neil hamilton looking in the correct direciieni— hamilton looking in the correct direction? i'd— hamilton looking in the correct direction? i'd appreciate that. adrian— direction? i'd appreciate that. adrian-iei— direction? i'd appreciate that. adrian-let me- direction? i'd appreciate that. adrian let me ask you what adrian hayes let me ask you what you adrian hayes let me ask you what veu inini— adrian hayes let me ask you what veu inini nev— adrian hayes let me ask you what veu inini in— adrian hayes let me ask you what you think now in terms of the iuiure— you think now in terms of the iuiure ei— you think now in terms of the future of the— you think now in terms of the future of the snp. what's going to future of the snp. what's going re nappen— future of the snp. what's going re nappen i — future of the snp. what's going to happen ? well,— future of the snp. what's going to happen ? �*fiv�*vi.. i to happen? well, actually, i agree with nina. as a scot, i'm i'm if they want independence , i'm if they want independence, that's up to them. now . to look

that's up to them. now. to look at the camera . i've only got the at the camera. i've only got the one camera we've— at the camera. i've only got the one camera we've got- i i've only got the one camera we've got the one i— one camera we've got the one i inini— one camera we've got the one camera i think i— one camera we've got the one camera i think i think i'm ieeiing— camera i think i think i'm ieeiing ai— camera i think i think i'm looking at the— camera i think i think i'm looking at the right camera anvvav— looking at the right camera anvvav se— looking at the right camera anyway so look— looking at the right camera anyway so look i'm all just as ine— anyway so look i'm all just as ine caiaian— anyway so look i'm all just as the catalan the— anyway so look i'm all just as the catalan the catalan , the the catalan the catalan, the caiaians— the catalan the catalan, the catalans are _ the catalan the catalan, the catalans are we, _ the catalan the catalan, the catalans are we, are we back on? oiav. — catalans are we, are we back on? oiav. ves. — catalans are we, are we back on? okay. yes. adrian,— catalans are we, are we back on? okay. yes. adrian, you're- catalans are we, are we back on? okay. yes. adrian, you're back. thank you. so just if the catalans want independence anyway, i'm all for self—determination . it's a un self—determination. it's a un charter. however i will say something , and i said it earlier something, and i said it earlier when we were talking about boris johnson. promise johnson. leaders promise a better future . and i think better future. and i think nicola also had that nicola sturgeon also had that promise. she is a gifted communicator. she speaks very well and she promised a better future for scotland . but how has future for scotland. but how has she it? because she delivered it? because leaders also deliver leaders also have to deliver a better future. and i would argue, as you said in your monologue, scotland monologue, is scotland in a better place now in eight years of snp rule ? i would argue that of snp rule? i would argue that it because of all the it isn't because of all the things you mentioned , neil things that you mentioned, neil and mark rather and i think this obsession on net zero and this obsession on net zero and this obsession on net zero and this obsession on progressive ideology been her downfall, ideology has been her downfall, the snp's downfall and i think

it's a warning to western governments we governments if we go so internally obsessed with this progressive ideology erg, it will lead the downfall of all governments in western nations . governments in western nations. fascinating stuff. more from my panei— fascinating stuff. more from my panei viin— fascinating stuff. more from my panei vviin ine— fascinating stuff. more from my panel with the papers at 1030 snarp— panel with the papers at 1030 snap-neii— panel with the papers at 1030 sharp .we'll be - panel with the papers at 1030 sharp we'll be asking , sharp and we'll be asking, sneuid— sharp and we'll be asking, sneuid ine— sharp and we'll be asking, should the former prime iiinisiee— should the former prime minister, boris johnson and uigei—iercesi minister, boris johnson and nigel—forces toi nigel farage join forces to siaii— nigel farage join forces to sian a— nigel farage join forces to sian a ne— nigel farage join forces to start a new political party? and vie-ii— start a new political party? and ve-ii ie— start a new political party? and we'll be talking— start a new political party? and we'll be talking to tonight's newsmaker, ann widdecombe. she's

you're listening to gb news radio . now we'll get to more of radio. now we'll get to more of your emails shortly. a big reaction to so many of our debates tonight, but it's time now for the newsmaker in which we speak to a fearless commentator on the big stories of the day. and tonight, what's next for boris johnson? as rumours swirl about the possibility of a sensational breakaway project would the pubuc breakaway project would the public vote for a new centre right party led potentially by bofis right party led potentially by boris johnson and supported by

none other than nigel farage? this morning on camilla tominey it's brilliant sunday morning show on gb news news, nigel ianed show on gb news news, nigel invited boris to join forces. here's what he had to say. the good side of boris, of course, is , well, just look at today's is, well, just look at today's newspapers. he's is, well, just look at today's newspapers . he's very good at newspapers. he's very good at deninaiing— newspapers. he's very good at dominating news.— newspapers. he's very good at dominating news. he- he's very good at dominating news. he does have persenaiiiv— dominating news. he does have persenaiiiv. ne— dominating news. he does have personality. he does make people sniie— personality. he does make people sniie-ii— personality. he does make people sniie-ii ne— personality. he does make people smile.-if he wants— personality. he does make people smile. if he wants to defend smile. and if he wants to defend his smile. and if he wants to defend nis eveni— smile. and if he wants to defend his brexit legacy,— smile. and if he wants to defend his brexit legacy, yeah, well, i vani— his brexit legacy, yeah, well, i vani ie— his brexit legacy, yeah, well, i want to defend— his brexit legacy, yeah, well, i want to defend my brexit legacy, too want to defend my brexit legacy, iee .— want to defend my brexit legacy, iee . se— want to defend my brexit legacy, iee . se veuid— want to defend my brexit legacy, too . so would there be too. so would there be a pessipiiiiv— too. so would there be a possibility of _ too. so would there be a possibility of a- too. so would there be a possibility of a new coming regeiner— possibility of a new coming regeiner en— possibility of a new coming together on the _ possibility of a new coming together on the centre? right? it together on the centre? right? ii veuid— together on the centre? right? ii veuid ie— together on the centre? right? it would be boris— together on the centre? right? it would be boris johnson. there viii— it would be boris johnson. there viii ie— it would be boris johnson. there viii ive ernen— it would be boris johnson. there will be other mps— it would be boris johnson. there will be other mps that would rein— will be other mps that would rein in— will be other mps that would rein in win— will be other mps that would join in with this— will be other mps that would join in with this as well. do you— join in with this as well. do veu discuss— join in with this as well. do you discuss this— join in with this as well. do you discuss this with boris iennseni — you discuss this with boris johnson? not— you discuss this with boris johnson? in], you discuss this with boris johnson? \viv. i“ you discuss this with boris- johnson? not with him directly, no. buti johnson? not with him directly, no. but i have discussed- johnson? \viv. i“ v: vivi. but i have discussed it johnson? \viv. i“ v: vivi.. but i have discussed it with no. but i have discussed it with peepie—nin- no. but i have discussed it with peepie—nin .- no. but i have discussed it with peepie—nin .vieiii people very close to him. well ier-s— people very close to him. well ier-s gei— people very close to him. well ier-s gei ine— people very close to him. well let's get the views— people very close to him. well let's get the views of tonight's newsmaker , former government newsmaker, former government ninisiee— newsmaker, former government minister, bestselling author and ieievisien— minister, bestselling author and television personality , ann television personality, ann widdecombe. _ television personality, ann widdecombe. �*fiv�*“e. television personality, ann widdecombe. : television personality, ann widdecombe. v:viv television personality, ann- widdecombe. what do you think ? widdecombe. what do you think? an boris and farage, the dream team . jolly good idea . i don't team. jolly good idea. i don't necessariiv— team. jolly good idea. i don't necessarily think— jolly good idea. i don't necessarily think that it should

be necessarily think that it should ive rarage — necessarily think that it should ive rarage a— necessarily think that it should be farage a second. boris. what aieui— be farage a second. boris. what aieui peris— be farage a second. boris. what about boris second? farage don't inev— about boris second? farage don't inevv .— about boris second? farage don't inevv . nui— about boris second? farage don't inevv . nui ves— about boris second? farage don't know . but yes, mean on a more know. but yes, mean on a more neie— know. but yes, mean on a more neie. i— know. but yes, mean on a more serious note, i do— know. but yes, mean on a more serious note, i do think it's a verv— serious note, i do think it's a very geed— serious note, i do think it's a very geed idea.— serious note, i do think it's a very good idea. there is now a verv— very good idea. there is now a very iarge— very good idea. there is now a very iarge spir— very good idea. there is now a very large split entering of the cenie — very large split entering of the cenie rigid.— very large split entering of the centre. right. we've- very large split entering of the centre. 3; gviv. centre. right. we've got some who are sticking with the tories in parliament but don't like any of it. we've got parties like reclaim and heritage and all the rest of it. we've got the big one, which is reform and i think it would be a very, very good idea. the conservatives need cnaiienging. — : the conservatives need challenging. "cyril : the conservatives need challenging. "car . challenging. they've lost their way. they've become a high tax, high spend party. there's very little difference between them and labour. and i think they need a big challenge. and there would be nothing like that challenge as a formation option of another party, which was credible and had big people in it. if that were to happen. ann i'm pretty sure that reform uk, vvne— i'm pretty sure that reform uk, vvne veu-re— i'm pretty sure that reform uk, who you're supporting would be part— who you're supporting would be pari ei— who you're supporting would be pan ei inai— who you're supporting would be part of that picture . they would part of that picture. they would inev— part of that picture. they would inev veuid— part of that picture. they would they would collaborate , but they would collaborate, but sureiv— they would collaborate, but sureiv er— they would collaborate, but

surely or indeed in the new party— surely or indeed in the new panv veuid— surely or indeed in the new party would collaborate with reercni — party would collaborate with reiercn i— party would collaborate with reform. i mean— party would collaborate with reform. i mean i- party would collaborate with reform. “ party would collaborate with reform. i mean i think it's reform. i mean i think it's reform that's led the way and is of course based on what was first called the brexit party , first called the brexit party, which delivered boris that majority . he was never grateful majority. he was never grateful for it . he majority. he was never grateful for it. he never majority. he was never grateful for it . he never gave majority. he was never grateful for it. he never gave us any credit for it. but we delivered him that huge majority . and him that huge majority. and i think that we could do a very great deal . we're going to great deal. we're going to contest every single seat in the next general election. that's very significant. we didn't do that as the brexit party. we're going to do it next time . i going to do it next time. i think that's significant. this is people's chance . now, do you is people's chance. now, do you want a new sort of politics in britain ? ann widdecombe rishi britain? ann widdecombe rishi sunai— britain? ann widdecombe rishi sunai is— britain? ann widdecombe rishi sunak is presiding— “7 ann widdecombe rishi sunak is presiding over a party at sunak is presiding over a party ai — sunak is presiding over a party ai can— sunak is presiding over a party ai can ne— sunak is presiding over a party at war. can he ride out the cureni— at war. can he ride out the current storm?— at war. can he ride out the current storm? um oh, i mean, inev— current storm? um oh, i mean, inev veuid— current storm? um oh, i mean, inev veuid ie— current storm? um oh, i mean, they would be fools. v: they would be fools. i've said iris— they would be fools. i've said inis ieiere— they would be fools. i've said this before on your programme. they would be fools to get rid this before on your programme. thsunakild be fools to get rid this before on your programme. thsunak because)ls to get rid this before on your programme. thsunak because going get rid this before on your programme. thsunak because going through of sunak because going through yet another leadership challenge won't , won't won't convince anybody, won't convince all. and convince anybody at all. and will be massive distraction will be a massive distraction

from the real agenda they from the real agenda while they actually the election. so actually have the election. so yes, think he personally will yes, i think he personally will last until the next general election . i also think he should election. i also think he should last until the next general election. but frankly , i see no election. but frankly, i see no possibility of him winning it. he is a steady hand on the tiller, but he has no idea where that ship is going. he has no vision. he is selling no vision at all to the british people. it's all, well, i can manage the accounts. your it's all, well, i can manage the accounts . your reaction to accounts. your reaction to vaieur-s— accounts. your reaction to labour's decision- ii your reaction to labour's decision to do a u—turn on labour's decision to do a u—turn en ineir— labour's decision to do a u—turn en ineir green— labour's decision to do a u—turn on their green energy project . on their green energy project. iss— on their green energy project. as iiiiien— on their green energy project. £28 billion a— on their green energy project. £28 billion a year. shadow chancellor— £28 billion a year. shadow chancellor rachel reeves has said— chancellor rachel reeves has said vie-re— chancellor rachel reeves has said we're not— chancellor rachel reeves has said we're not going to do it. is— said we're not going to do it. it's unaffordable— said we're not going to do it. it's unaffordable . does this it's unaffordable. does this iei— it's unaffordable. does this ieii us— it's unaffordable. does this tell us that— it's unaffordable. does this tell us that labour are serious aieui— tell us that labour are serious about government ? o“ tell us that labour are serious about government? 0“ about government? oh no. i think vnai— about government? oh no. i think what it tells us is that they don't know what they're doing from one day to the next. now all the considerations that she will taken into account in will have taken into account in reversing the policy and you i couldn't believe you're giving credit it . all the credit for it. all the considerations that she will

have taken into account in reversing the policy will have been considered options that were the table and should were on the table and should have been known and should have been taken into account when they the policy. what they formed the policy. what they're doing is policy on the hoof as they think is appealing , suddenly they , and then suddenly they realise, afford realise, oops, can't afford that. well, that's no way to run a country. you can run an opposition you can't opposition like that. you can't run like that. do you run a country like that. do you think that boris johnson will now deliver a scorched earth policy to rishi sunak? do you think that it's actually- i 39“ 7 do you think that it's actually an issue— think that it's actually an ier— think that it's actually an issue for the— think that it's actually an issue for the prime minister in reins— issue for the prime minister in ierns ei— issue for the prime minister in terms of what— issue for the prime minister in terms of what boris does next? yes:— terms of what boris does next? yes. i— terms of what boris does next? yes. i rhini— terms of what boris does next? yes. i dint ii— terms of what boris does next? yes, i think it will— terms of what boris does next? yes, i think it will be— terms of what boris does next? yes, i think it will be now.- yes, i think it will be now. there is a possibility, of course, that he he won't do what we all expect him to do and he won't challenge sunak from outside parliament and that he'll and continue he'll go away and continue earning big money and all the rest of and then later rest of it. and then later come back possible ? back there. is that possible? motty somehow it's not terribly in character for boris, who is a man of the moment. you know, he speaks as he feels at the moment. so suspect yes , he moment. and so i suspect yes, he is. almost certainly will

is. he almost certainly will prove a problem. and if he weren't going to do that, if he weren't going to do that, if he were going disappear were just going to disappear over you over the blue horizon, you wouldn't have had nadine and nigel following him out . this is nigel following him out. this is this a statement about the this is a statement about the future, if you like . ann future, if you like. ann widdecombe,- .....ivi . ann widdecombe, nicola sturgeon arresied— widdecombe, nicola sturgeon arrested earlier— widdecombe, nicola sturgeon arrested earlier today , released arrested earlier today, released viineui— arrested earlier today, released without charge.— arrested earlier today, released without charge. we will allow the without charge. we will allow ine peiice— without charge. we will allow rne peiice ie— without charge. we will allow the police to continue their investigation— the police to continue their investigation .— the police to continue their investigation . we won't prejudge investigation. we won't prejudge it, investigation. we won't prejudge ii. iui— investigation. we won't prejudge ii. iui ine— investigation. we won't prejudge it, but the optics— investigation. we won't prejudge it, but the optics aren't great. do it, but the optics aren't great. ne veu— it, but the optics aren't great. pe veu inini— it, but the optics aren't great. do you think the— it, but the optics aren't great. do you think the cause of independence— do you think the cause of independence has been set back by a— independence has been set back by a generaiien— independence has been set back by a generation ? _ independence has been set back by a generation ? i by a generation? i certainly think it's been set back. whether it's been set back by generations or for just for a very long time or forever, i couldn't possibly say. i think it has been set back, but i think also indirectly, this is going to have an adverse impact on rishi sunak because the only beneficiaries from a collapsing snp in scotland will be labour. yeah. and therefore you know, they'll pick up seats in scotland that will help them to win the majority at the next general election. so it's actually if the snp declines, perversely that is bad news for

rishi sunak , even though every rishi sunak, even though every single conservative would like to see them decline. well yes, and that's the point about the collapse of the snp, or at least their current travails. that's their current travails. that's the point about— their current travails. that's the point about the- . vi... that's the point about the tory civil uran— the point about the tory civil viar. inere-s— the point about the tory civil war. there's only— the point about the tory civil war. there's only one winner and it war. there's only one winner and ii is— war. there's only one winner and ii is sir— war. there's only one winner and ii is sir ceir— war. there's only one winner and ii is sir ceir- — war. there's only one winner and it is sir keir. yes,— war. there's only one winner and it is sir keir. yes, it— war. there's only one winner and it is sir keir. i/vi9 . it is sir keir. yes, it is. but you see we bought into this argument at the last general election and everybody said , oh, election and everybody said, oh, don't stand, you know, against conservatives because we'll get we'll end up with jeremy corbyn, which a terrifying prospect which was a terrifying prospect . and we bought that . and . and we bought into that. and the net result was that we didn't actually get brexit. we got name only. we got got brexit in name only. we got a huge betrayal of northern ireland. we have high taxes, we have none of the things that we were actually promised and in the interests of which we stood down our candidates. that is the brexit party candidates last time. we will make that mistake again, mark. we won't buy into that again. and how do you that one again. and how do you think friday's drama with boris's announcement that he's stepping down as mp will stepping down as an mp will impact the result of the next

election? could it be a decisive eneni— election? could it be a decisive moment or had— election? could it be a decisive moment or had the— i 7 could it be a decisive moment or had the tories lost it dead— moment or had the tories lost it aireadv i — moment or had the tories lost it aireadv i as— moment or had the tories lost it already ? as i've— moment or had the tories lost it already ? as i've said- moment or had the tories lost it already ? v: already? as i've said numerous times to you, mark, the tories have lost this and they show no sign whatever of regaining any initiative. largely because rashid doesn't have a vision and he certainly doesn't have charisma . he he certainly doesn't have charisma. he has he certainly doesn't have charisma . he has mere competence charisma. he has mere competence in this situation. that's not enough. in this situation. that's not enough . in some situations it enough. in some situations it is. but in this situation that is. but in this situation that is not enough . there is is not enough. there is a continuing fault line in the tory party between those who resent brexit and want some sort of realignment with europe. even if it's not re—entry. and those who want divergence from europe and that fault line is still there and he is coping with that almost every day. and he hasn't got his party under control. and thank you so much for joining us. we'll see you in a week's iine— us. we'll see you in a week's iicne en— us. we'll see you in a week's iicne en niaci— we'll see you in a week's time on mark dolan tonight. the iernidaiie— time on mark dolan tonight. the formidable former— time on mark dolan tonight. the formidable former government ninisier— formidable former government ninisierdnn— formidable former government minister ann widdecombe. now cening— minister ann widdecombe. now cening-.— minister ann widdecombe. now ceningl. vveve— minister ann widdecombe. now coming , we've been asking coming up, we've been asking sneuid— coming up, we've been asking should -johnson- coming up, we've been asking should johnson and nigel should boris johnson and nigel ravage—ie— should boris johnson and nigel farage_to start- should boris johnson and nigel farage_to start a- farage join forces to start a new political— farage join forces to start a new political party? would you vere—

new political party? would you veie ier— new political party? would you veie ier pp— new political party? would you vote for it? we— new political party? would you vote for it? we will bring you ine— vote for it? we will bring you the reaction— vote for it? we will bring you the reaction to— vote for it? we will bring you the reaction to our mark dolan ienigni— the reaction to our mark dolan ienignr peepie-s— the reaction to our mark dolan tonight people's poll on that pius.— tonight people's poll on that one. plus, we've— tonight people's poll on that one. plus, we've got the papers vviin— one. plus, we've got the papers vviin iui— one. plus, we've got the papers with full pundit— one. plus, we've got the papers with full pundit reaction. all of with full pundit reaction. all ei inai— with full pundit reaction. all ei in is—

you can watch or listen, britons watching, britons watching , watching, britons watching, we're proud to . be welcome back we're proud to. be welcome back to we're proud to. be welcome back ie ine— we're proud to. be welcome back ie ine snevv. — we're proud to. be welcome back to the show. it's— we're proud to. be welcome back to the show. it's time now for the paper , guys. and i'm the paper, guys. and i'm delighted to say that first we will bring you the results of our people's poll on mark dolan tonight. fascinating debate. we've been having. we asked, should should boris johnson and nigel farage join forces to start a new political party? 68% have said yes, 32% said no. that looks to me like a majority . we looks to me like a majority. we okay, folks, it's time now for this . yes, indeed. tomorrow's this. yes, indeed. tomorrow's papers hot off the press. we start with the guardian and let's see what they're splashing with senior tories. tell johnson to shut up and go away . sturgeon

to shut up and go away. sturgeon questioned for seven hours after arrest. i mean, that's an astonishing spectacle, isn't it? former first minister of scotland and detained by police , quizzed for the best part of a day. she has been released without charge. but the investigation is ongoing. ofsted overhaul fails to change. the school gradings is another story in the guardian . now let's have in the guardian. now let's have a look at the mail newspaper suella kyrees in the pockets of the eco mob. home secretary blasts labour's plans to thwart law to stop road blocking fanatics. the home secretary wants to give police greater powers to tackle selfish road blocking stunts that will bring cities to a stand still and lead to clashes with fed up motorists. writing in the mail newspaper , dear mrs. braverman newspaper, dear mrs. braverman revealed that just stop oil's current campaign of 124 slow walks has taken up 20 excuse me, 1200. the let me get that right,

12,500 police officer shifts preventing them from catching serious criminals. shocking stuff. also, camilla's literary flair, the queen there dressed very elegantly in blue in a trouser suit. also in the mail as nicola sturgeon is arrested, scotland's turmoil makes a banana republic look boring, says one of their columnists. express now we'll move on to the eye newspaper end of an era in uk politics. sturgeon arrested johnson out in cold. it's remarkable how these two stories have dovetailed metro brits in holes . boat inferno tragic holes. boat inferno tragic story. 12 uk tourists rescued , story. 12 uk tourists rescued, three missing after fire engulfs a ship during a red sea. diving toun a ship during a red sea. diving tour. absolutely tragic stuff. financial times scotland's ex leader sturgeon arrested, then released as part of finances probe and the daily star. now a woman who found richard the third, says henry the eighth is

buned third, says henry the eighth is buried under tarmac. another king in a car park. now, there you go . thank you, though. those you go. thank you, though. those are your front pages . let's get are your front pages. let's get full reaction now from my top pundits, journalist and broadcaster nina myskow, adventurer and leadership coach adrian hayes and the leader of ukip, former tory mp neil hamilton . okay, folks, it's hamilton. okay, folks, it's clearly all about nicola sturgeon in tomorrow's papers. sturgeon in tomorrow's papers. sturgeon arrested in snp fraud probe say the express, which is we're just getting the artwork to that all organised as we speak. scotland's leader sturgeon arrested then released as part of finances probe . and as part of finances probe. and here's the thing neil hamilton whether or not nicola sturgeon is found to have acted illegally , the damage is done. the optics of this are terrible. well, it's certainly true too. but of course, she's— i but of course, she's yesterday's woman in sceiiand— course, she's yesterday's woman in scotland and— course, she's yesterday's woman in scotland and there's no guesiien— in scotland and there's no guesiien ei— in scotland and there's no question of her- in scotland and there's no question of her coming back. unive— question of her coming back. unlike boris— question of her coming back. unlike boris in— question of her coming back. unlike boris in england or indeed— unlike boris in england or indeed ine— unlike boris in england or indeed the united kingdom , for

indeed the united kingdom, for inai— indeed the united kingdom, for in naiien— indeed the united kingdom, for that matter. so— indeed the united kingdom, for that matter. so how much damage this that matter. so how much damage inis viii— that matter. so how much damage this will ultimately— that matter. so how much damage this will ultimately do to the sur— this will ultimately do to the sun is— this will ultimately do to the snp is another— this will ultimately do to the snp is another matter. i think nunsa— snp is another matter. i think humza useless— snp is another matter. i think humza useless .— snp is another matter. i think humza useless . probably done humza useless. probably done damage— humza useless. probably done more damage than the headlines iedav— more damage than the headlines redav. iusr— more damage than the headlines redav. us by— more damage than the headlines today. just by being the first iiinisien— today. just by being the first minister. you— today. just by being the first minister. you know , the movement minister. you know, the movement for independence— minister. you know, the movement for independence in— minister. you know, the movement for independence in scotland cieariv— for independence in scotland cieariv nev— for independence in scotland clearly now does— for independence in scotland clearly now does have significant— clearly now does have significant support, not a narerirv— significant support, not a majority dodi. _ significant support, not a majority dodi. i don't believe inai— majority dodi. i don't believe in ii— majority dodi. i don't believe in ii ever— majority dodi. i don't believe that it ever will— majority dodi. i don't believe that it ever will get a majority in nv— that it ever will get a majority in my lifetime.— that it ever will get a majority in my lifetime. at— that it ever will get a majority in my lifetime. at any rate , i in my lifetime. at any rate, i knew— in my lifetime. at any rate, i inevv isn-i— in my lifetime. at any rate, i know isn't very— in my lifetime. at any rate, i know isn't very long, but in the iereseeaiie— know isn't very long, but in the foreseeable future— know isn't very long, but in the foreseeable future . so but foreseeable future. so but nevertheless— foreseeable future. so but nevertheless ,_ foreseeable future. so but nevertheless , there is a lot of nevertheless, there is a lot of ieeiing— nevertheless, there is a lot of ieeiing in— nevertheless, there is a lot of feeling in scotland that they inev— feeling in scotland that they inev are— feeling in scotland that they inev an— feeling in scotland that they they are an independent nation and— they are an independent nation and a— they are an independent nation and a naiien— they are an independent nation and a nation is— they are an independent nation and a nation is a— they are an independent nation and a nation is a nation when it ieeis— and a nation is a nation when it ieeis iiseii— and a nation is a nation when it feels itself to— and a nation is a nation when it feels itself to be— and a nation is a nation when it feels itself to be a— and a nation is a nation when it feels itself to be a nation. inis— feels itself to be a nation. inis is— feels itself to be a nation. inis is nei— feels itself to be a nation. this is not something which you can rationalise— this is not something which you can rationalise or— this is not something which you can rationalise or measure in ierns— can rationalise or measure in ierns ei— can rationalise or measure in ierns ei peund— can rationalise or measure in terms of pound, shillings and pence— terms of pound, shillings and pence .— terms of pound, shillings and pence . nui— terms of pound, shillings and pence . nui i— terms of pound, shillings and pence. but i do— terms of pound, shillings and pence . but i do think that the pence. but i do think that the sur— pence. but i do think that the sun as— pence. but i do think that the sun as a— pence. but i do think that the snp as a governing party cenainiv— snp as a governing party certainly has— snp as a governing party certainly has suffered a lot of damage.— certainly has suffered a lot of damage. nei— certainly has suffered a lot of damage, not just— certainly has suffered a lot of damage, not just because of this

. iecause ei— damage, not just because of this , because of all— damage, not just because of this , because of all the— damage, not just because of this , because of all the failures inai— , because of all the failures vnai veuve— , because of all the failures that you've already set out eariier— that you've already set out eariierlin— that you've already set out earlier-in the- that you've already set out earlier in the programme , the earlier on in the programme, the iaiiures— earlier on in the programme, the iaiiuresline— earlier on in the programme, the failures-the health- earlier on in the programme, the failures the health service failures on the health service or failures on the health service er ine— failures on the health service er ine vveve— failures on the health service or the woke gender identity nonsense that— or the woke gender identity nonsense that sturgeon adopted vviin — nonsense that sturgeon adopted vviin sucn— nonsense that sturgeon adopted with such vigour.— nonsense that sturgeon adopted with such vigour. but it was suppened— with such vigour. but it was suppened by— with such vigour. but it was supported by the labour party, suppened— supported by the labour party, suppened by— supported by the labour party, suppened by a— supported by the labour party, supported by a lot of tory msps in sceiiand— supported by a lot of tory msps in scotland as— supported by a lot of tory msps in scotland as well. so this isn-i— in scotland as well. so this isn't something— in scotland as well. so this isn't something which the snp is respensiiie— isn't something which the snp is responsible for— isn't something which the snp is responsible for alone . but i responsible for alone. but i inini— responsible for alone. but i inini ine— responsible for alone. but i think the economics of it uiiinaieiv— think the economics of it ultimately will capsize the ireai.— ultimately will capsize the boat, although— ultimately will capsize the boat, although . \v iii eivi; boat, although. nina myskow are we not giving the snp the last rites a little prematurely given the fact that every at every election they get a landslide victory, there's no reason why they won't again? absolutely i completely agree. that's what i said— completely agree. that's what i said eariien— completely agree. that's what i said earlier. you— completely agree. that's what i said earlier. you can't write it off said earlier. you can't write it eii because— said earlier. you can't write it off because it's— said earlier. you can't write it off because it's a— said earlier. you can't write it off because it's a it's a nationhood— off because it's a it's a nationhood .- off because it's a it's a nationhood . it's a feeling. it's nationhood. it's a feeling. it's and— nationhood. it's a feeling. it's and as— nationhood. it's a feeling. it's and as i— nationhood. it's a feeling. it's and as i said— nationhood. it's a feeling. it's and as i said ,_ nationhood. it's a feeling. it's and as i said , john curtice on and as i said, john curtice on ienignr— and as i said, john curtice on ienignr said— and as i said, john curtice on tonight said that— and as i said, john curtice on tonight said that the polls for sun— tonight said that the polls for sun suppen— tonight said that the polls for snp support have not shifted. they— snp support have not shifted. inev naven-i— snp support have not shifted. they haven't shifted because it's they haven't shifted because its guiie— they haven't shifted because it's quite tribal— they haven't shifted because it's quite tribal isn't it? vici.— it's quite tribal isn't it? vieii. veu— it's quite tribal isn't it? well, you could say tribal and in a— well, you could say tribal and in a nationhood— well, you could say tribal and in a nationhood tribe , whatever in a nationhood tribe, whatever you— in a nationhood tribe, whatever veu ive— in a nationhood tribe, whatever veu iiie ie— in a nationhood tribe, whatever you like to call— in a nationhood tribe, whatever you like to call it,— in a nationhood tribe, whatever you like to call it, it's a viscerai—

you like to call it, it's a visceral thing. - you like to call it, it's a visceral thing. it's a feeling. veu— visceral thing. it's a feeling. veu inevi— visceral thing. it's a feeling. you know, scotland is a very diiiereni— you know, scotland is a very different nation— you know, scotland is a very different nation .— you know, scotland is a very different nation . they care different nation. they care aieui— different nation. they care about different— different nation. they care about different things and also inev— about different things and also inev ieei— about different things and also inev ieei ie— about different things and also they look to the— about different things and also they look to the westminster rariianeni.— they look to the westminster parliament, to— they look to the westminster parliament, to the actual mess inai— parliament, to the actual mess in ine— parliament, to the actual mess that the tories— parliament, to the actual mess that the tories have have have preduced— that the tories have have have preduced .— that the tories have have have produced , particularly in the produced, particularly in the iasi— produced, particularly in the iasi ievv— produced, particularly in the last few years. _ produced, particularly in the last few years. and they think , last few years. and they think, why?— last few years. and they think, why? viny— last few years. and they think, why? why veuid — last few years. and they think, why? why would we want to be ruied— why? why would we want to be ruied by— why? why would we want to be ruled by these _ why? why would we want to be ruled by these idiots ? these, ruled by these idiots? these, dese— ruled by these idiots? these, these, these _ ruled by these idiots? these, these, these i— ruled by these idiots? these, these, these i mean in the guardian.— these, these i mean in the guardian, idiots- these, these i mean in the guardian, idiots of our own . guardian, idiots of our own. vieii— guardian, idiots of our own. well exactly.— guardian, idiots of our own. well exactly. in— guardian, idiots of our own. well exactly. in the guardian savs— well exactly. in the guardian savs senier— well exactly. in the guardian says senior tories— well exactly. in the guardian says senior tories tell johnson to says senior tories tell johnson ie snui— says senior tories tell johnson ie snui up— says senior tories tell johnson re snui up and— says senior tories tell johnson to shut up and go— says senior tories tell johnson to shut up and go away. wasn't inai— to shut up and go away. wasn't inai ine— to shut up and go away. wasn't that the phrase— to shut up and go away. wasn't that the phrase that gavin williamson— that the phrase that gavin williamson and i. i refused to cai— williamson and i. i refused to call-because- williamson and i. i refused to call because there's call him sir because there's a puncn— call him sir because there's a puncn ei— call him sir because there's a puncn ei aii— call him sir because there's a bunch of all of— call him sir because there's a bunch of all of boris appointees i bunch of all of boris appointees i veuid— bunch of all of boris appointees i veuid nei— bunch of all of boris appointees i would not curtsy_ bunch of all of boris appointees i would not curtsy to. i can iei— i would not curtsy to. i can ieii veu— i would not curtsy to. i can ieii veu ne— i would not curtsy to. i can tell you he.as- i would not curtsy to. i can tell you he as foreign tell you he he as foreign ninisiers— tell you he he as foreign ministers told- tell you he he as foreign ministers told russia talk putin snui— ministers told russia talk putin snui up— ministers told russia talk putin snui up and— ministers told russia talk putin snui up and ge— ministers told russia talk putin shut up and go away. i mean, for ced-s— shut up and go away. i mean, for ced-s save.— shut up and go away. i mean, for god's sake, these— shut up and go away. i mean, for god's sake, these are the incompetent— god's sake, these are the incompetent fools that the tory party— incompetent fools that the tory party party— incompetent fools that the tory ranv panv nas— incompetent fools that the tory party party has has placed over us. party party has has placed over and— party party has has placed over and vvne— party party has has placed over us. and who are— party party has has placed over us. and who are in— party party has has placed over us. and who are in control of us and— us. and who are in control of us and vvne— us. and who are in control of us and vine nave— us. and who are in control of us and who have made such an enormous mess.— and who have made such an enormous mess. so no wonder the sceiiisn— enormous mess. so no wonder the sceirisn peepie— enormous mess. so no wonder the scottish people are— enormous mess. so no wonder the scottish people are looking at us. scottish people are looking at vie— scottish people are looking at vie vani— scottish people are looking at us. we want-part- scottish people are looking at us. we want part of that. we us. we want no part of that. we aise— us. we want no part of that. we aise ve— us. we want no part of that. we aise we did— us. we want no part of that. we also we did not— us. we want no part of that. we also we did not vote for brexit. t hey— also we did not vote for brexit. inev nave— also we did not vote for brexit. they have taken— also we did not vote for brexit. they have taken us out of

iurepe. — they have taken us out of iurepe. ine— they have taken us out of europe. the scots did not vote for europe. the scots did not vote ier nrevii. — europe. the scots did not vote for brexit. there— europe. the scots did not vote for brexit. there was a higher percenrage— for brexit. there was a higher perceniage .— for brexit. there was a higher percentage . neither did the percentage. neither did the vieisn— percentage. neither did the vieisn eniv— percentage. neither did the welsh only voted for it because of welsh only voted for it because ei aii— welsh only voted for it because ei aii ine — welsh only voted for it because of all the british _ welsh only voted for it because of all the british sort of who'd neved— of all the british sort of who'd moved over to— of all the british sort of who'd moved over to wales, ireland didn-i— moved over to wales, ireland didn-i veie— moved over to wales, ireland didn't vote for— moved over to wales, ireland didn't vote for it.— moved over to wales, ireland didn't vote for it. brexit was veied— didn't vote for it. brexit was veied ier— didn't vote for it. brexit was veied ier by— didn't vote for it. brexit was voted for by the _ didn't vote for it. brexit was voted for by the english, wasn't veied — voted for by the english, wasn't veied ier— voted for by the english, wasn't veied ier by— voted for by the english, wasn't voted for by londoners , and i voted for by londoners, and i ceuni— voted for by londoners, and i ceuni nvseii— voted for by londoners, and i count myself a— voted for by londoners, and i count myself a londoner before anvining— count myself a londoner before anvining eise— count myself a londoner before anvining eise .— count myself a londoner before anything else . you know, it's anything else. you know, it's ine— anything else. you know, it's ine ingiisn— anything else. you know, it's the english and— anything else. you know, it's the english and the scots aiiiiude— the english and the scots attitude to _ the english and the scots attitude to the- the english and the scots attitude to the english goes iaci— attitude to the english goes back centuries— attitude to the english goes back centuries and hasn't really cnanged.— back centuries and hasn't really cnanged. nas— back centuries and hasn't really changed, has not— back centuries and hasn't really changed, has not really changed. i'm changed, has not really changed. in naii— changed, has not really changed. i'm half scottish.— changed, has not really changed. i'm half scottish. i— changed, has not really changed. i'm half scottish. i was brought up in— i'm half scottish. i was brought up in seuin— i'm half scottish. i was brought up in south africa— i'm half scottish. i was brought up in south africa when i came iaci— up in south africa when i came iaci ie— up in south africa when i came back to scotland. _ up in south africa when i came back to scotland. i— up in south africa when i came back to scotland. i was born in sceiiand.— back to scotland. i was born in scotland. when— back to scotland. i was born in scotland. when i— back to scotland. i was born in scotland. when i came back to sceiiand— scotland. when i came back to sceiiand in— scotland. when i came back to scotland in at— scotland. when i came back to scotland in at the— scotland. when i came back to scotland in at the age of 15, i recnecneri nv— scotland in at the age of 15, i remember my first day at school in a— remember my first day at school in a pig— remember my first day at school in a big scottish— remember my first day at school in a big scottish comprehensive ive.— in a big scottish comprehensive iive. i— in a big scottish comprehensive iive. i gei— in a big scottish comprehensive live. i got myself— in a big scottish comprehensive live. i got myself lost. it was a nuge— live. i got myself lost. it was a huge school— live. i got myself lost. it was a huge school and i turned up in a huge school and i turned up in a classroom late— a huge school and i turned up in a classroom late and i opened ine— a classroom late and i opened ine deer— a classroom late and i opened ine deer and— a classroom late and i opened the door and the— a classroom late and i opened the door and the scottish schoolteacher— the door and the scottish schoolteacher said to me, who are schoolteacher said to me, who veu — schoolteacher said to me, who veu i— schoolteacher said to me, who veu iend— schoolteacher said to me, who veu and i— schoolteacher said to me, who are you ? and i said, i'm are you? and i said, i'm ierriiiv— are you? and i said, i'm terribly sorry— are you? and i said, i'm terribly sorry i'm late. this is

my— terribly sorry i'm late. this is my iisi— terribly sorry i'm late. this is my iirsi day.— terribly sorry i'm late. this is my first day. and— terribly sorry i'm late. this is my first day. and she said, oh, den-i— my first day. and she said, oh, den-i veu— my first day. and she said, oh, don't you think— my first day. and she said, oh, don't you think you shouldn't be nerei— don't you think you shouldn't be nerei-iancv— don't you think you shouldn't be here? fancy english here? but your fancy english acceni— here? but your fancy english accent,-yeah- here? but your fancy english accent,-yeah a- here? but your fancy english accent, yeah a pretty accent, right? yeah a pretty ieugn.— accent, right? yeah a pretty tough, reception , you tough, tough reception, you knew.— tough, tough reception, you know, accent. _ tough, tough reception, you know, accent. �*r�*v�*°iiil.. .“viivi; tough, tough reception, you know, accent. .“viivi; know, accent. well, there you go. know, accent. well, there you 90- i know, accent. well, there you go. , i just wonder, go. i mean, ijust wonder, i wonder how this going to play wonder how this is going to play out. hayes , the out. adrian hayes, is the union more today than it has more secure today than it has beenin more secure today than it has been in recent years? yeah look, the snp is in a bit ivvivi“ “ ivivi.vi“. 7 i/vie“ look, the snp is in a bit of danger.— look, the snp is in a bit of danger. iui— look, the snp is in a bit of danger, but as— look, the snp is in a bit of danger, but as i— look, the snp is in a bit of danger, but as i said, i think inai— danger, but as i said, i think in i— danger, but as i said, i think in i agree— danger, but as i said, i think that i agree that— danger, but as i said, i think that i agree that nina , you that i agree that nina, you knew.— that i agree that nina, you knew. ine— that i agree that nina, you know, the dream of independence will know, the dream of independence viii siiii— know, the dream of independence will still live.— know, the dream of independence will still live. i— know, the dream of independence will still live. i just— know, the dream of independence will still live. i just as a vievv— will still live. i just as a view on the— will still live. i just as a view on the papers though, mark i'm view on the papers though, mark in aciuaiiv— view on the papers though, mark i'm actually surprised that iennsen— i'm actually surprised that johnson isn't— i'm actually surprised that johnson isn't dominating it so mucu— johnson isn't dominating it so nucn. vean— johnson isn't dominating it so much. yeah there's quite a few diiiereni— much. yeah there's quite a few different stories.— much. yeah there's quite a few different stories. sturgeons in incre— different stories. sturgeons in inere. i— different stories. sturgeons in inere. i can— different stories. sturgeons in there. i mean the i saying end of there. i mean the i saying end ei-ui— there. i mean the i saying end of-uk politics.- of an era in uk politics. siurgeen— of an era in uk politics. sturgeon arrested johnson out in the sturgeon arrested johnson out in ine ceid— sturgeon arrested johnson out in ine ceid. se— sturgeon arrested johnson out in ine ceid. se veu— sturgeon arrested johnson out in the cold. so you know, maybe the sen— the cold. so you know, maybe the sen ei— the cold. so you know, maybe the sort of writing's_ the cold. so you know, maybe the sort of writing's on— the cold. so you know, maybe the sort of writing's on the wall for sort of writing's on the wall ier iern— sort of writing's on the wall ier iein ei— sort of writing's on the wall for both of them. maybe they're not for both of them. maybe they're nei ine — for both of them. maybe they're nei ine iig— for both of them. maybe they're not the big names— for both of them. maybe they're not the big names that they used to not the big names that they used ie ive. — not the big names that they used ie ive. nui— not the big names that they used ie ive. nui in— not the big names that they used to be. but i'm sure— not the big names that they used to be. but i'm sure there's to be. but i'm sure that there's a to be. but i'm sure that there's. a calm before the storm because peris— a calm before the storm because pens—vin- a calm before the storm because neris—viin a- a calm before the storm because neris—viin a iig| boris will come back with a big announcement. _ boris will come back with a big announcement. ->- boris will come back with a big announcement. 5 vi . announcement. yes > neil, is mere— announcement. yes > neil, is there changing of guards, there a changing of guards, whether trump whether it's sturgeon or trump in america, perhaps. and of course , boris in england , course, boris in in england, senior tories say the guardian ,

senior tories say the guardian, neil, tell johnson to shut up and go away . the imagined coup and go away. the imagined coup that he was going to perform hasn't quite happened , has it? hasn't quite happened, has it? with a flurry of mps standing down with immediate effects . oh, down with immediate effects. oh, no. well, we don't know to what evieni— no. well, we don't know to what evieni ine— no. well, we don't know to what evieni ine spin— no. well, we don't know to what extent the spin and— well, we don't know to what extent the spin and advance of iedav— extent the spin and advance of iedav nad— extent the spin and advance of iedav nad anv— extent the spin and advance of today had any substance behind it today had any substance behind ii anvvvav— today had any substance behind ii anvvav .— today had any substance behind ii anvvav . ii— today had any substance behind it anyway . it always seemed very it anyway. it always seemed very uniiieiv— it anyway. it always seemed very uniiieiv ie— it anyway. it always seemed very uniiieiv ie ne— it anyway. it always seemed very unlikely to me that— it anyway. it always seemed very unlikely to me that it was going to unlikely to me that it was going ie ie— unlikely to me that it was going ie ie a— unlikely to me that it was going ie ie a iei— unlikely to me that it was going ie ie a iei ei— unlikely to me that it was going to be a lot of mps— unlikely to me that it was going to be a lot of mps like turkeys veiing— to be a lot of mps like turkeys veiing ier— to be a lot of mps like turkeys voting for christmas , even voting for christmas, even ineugn— voting for christmas, even ineugn nesi— voting for christmas, even though most of- voting for christmas, even though most of them must know inai— though most of them must know in cee— though most of them must know that come christmas, after next by ine— that come christmas, after next by rne iaiesi— that come christmas, after next by rne iaiesi .— that come christmas, after next by the latest , they will all be by the latest, they will all be sirung— by the latest, they will all be sirung up— by the latest, they will all be srrung up and— by the latest, they will all be strung up and ready for the piuciing— strung up and ready for the piuciing. nui— strung up and ready for the piuciing. nui .— strung up and ready for the plucking. but. this strung up and ready for the plucking. but . this is in a plucking. but. this is in a sense, a kind— plucking. but. this is in a sense, a kind of- plucking. but. this is in a sense, a kind of westminster puppie— sense, a kind of westminster iuiiie sien— sense, a kind of westminster bubble story because i mean the reins— bubble story because i mean the ieries are— bubble story because i mean the tories are heading— bubble story because i mean the tories are heading for the iceberg— tories are heading for the iceberg .— tories are heading for the iceberg . and— tories are heading for the iceberg . and i- tories are heading for the iceberg . and i can't see any way iceberg. and i can't see any way in vvnicn— iceberg. and i can't see any way in which there— iceberg. and i can't see any way in which there can— iceberg. and i can't see any way in which there can be any neaningiui— in which there can be any meaningful recovery between now and ine— meaningful recovery between now and dc nevi— meaningful recovery between now and the next election. there isn-i. — and the next election. there isn-i. rime— and the next election. there isn't. time is— and the next election. there isn't. time is the- and the next election. there isn't. : isn't. time is the departure of bofis isn't. time is the departure of boris johnson an opportunity for rishi sunak , though? well, i

rishi sunak, though? well, i mean rishi sunak— rishi sunak, though? well, i mean rishi sunak is- rishi sunak, though? well, i mean rishi sunak is a- 39“ 37 well,i mean rishi sunak is a pointless nanageriai— mean rishi sunak is a pointless managerial technocrat , as ann managerial technocrat, as ann viiddecenie— managerial technocrat, as ann widdecombe said, with no vision inai— widdecombe said, with no vision in ne— widdecombe said, with no vision in ne can— widdecombe said, with no vision that he can articulate to previde— that he can articulate to previde anv— that he can articulate to provide any reason that ordinary peepie— provide any reason that ordinary peepie can— provide any reason that ordinary people can understand why they sneuid— people can understand why they sneuid veie.— people can understand why they should vote. tory. _ people can understand why they should vote. tory. �*r�*v�*°iiil.. should vote. tory. well, he vanis— should vote. tory. well, he wants he wants to halve inflation, he wants to halve inflation, he wants to halve inflation, he wants to halve inflation, he wants to shrink the lists . he wants the nhs waiting lists. he wants to boost the economy. you could do three, to boost the economy. you could de inreelne— to boost the economy. you could do three, - he -to - to boost the economy. you could do three, - he -to cut - do three, but he wants to cut ine— do three, but he wants to cut ine deiis— do three, but he wants to cut the debts and— do three, but he wants to cut the debts and he's they're responsible— the debts and he's they're responsible -to- the debts and he's they're responsible to get all responsible kyrees to get all the responsible kyrees to get all rne prepiens— responsible kyrees to get all the problems the first the problems in the first place. so the problems in the first place. se-a— the problems in the first place. se-a greai— the problems in the first place. so-a great convincing. so it's not a great convincing pitch that i'm going to solve all the problems that i've created . and i'm not suggesting created. and i'm not suggesting the labour party would have been any i think would any better. i think there would have been worse because they would down harder would have locked us down harder and even and longer and created even bigger financial problems us and longer and created even biicope inancial problems us and longer and created even biicope inan(after'oblems us and longer and created even biicope inan(after'obl(covid us to cope with after the covid pandemic. that's pandemic. and that's fundamentally what's the fundamentally what's at the heart the economic crisis heart of the economic crisis that imposing so many that is now imposing so many burdens ordinary people in burdens upon ordinary people in their daily lives. the their daily lives. but but the tories have done nothing about immigration last 13 immigration over the last 13 years. and now the latest net migration figures the migration figures are the highest in ever. and the green

nonsense we were talking about earlier on, the tories are even more overboard about that and labour party in many ways . the labour party in many ways. the trouble with the tories- labour party in many ways. the trouble with the tories it's- i“ the trouble with the tories it's all iniigniing.— trouble with the tories it's all iniigniing. iis— trouble with the tories it's all infighting, it's political , infighting, it's all political, it's infighting, it's all political, ii-s iusi— infighting, it's all political, it's just labour— infighting, it's all political, it's just labour don't fight. inai-s— it's just labour don't fight. was ine— it's just labour don't fight. that's the nature of politics. i mean starmer— that's the nature of politics. i mean starmer out is trending even— mean starmer out is trending everv einer— mean starmer out is trending everv erner dav— mean starmer out is trending every other day on twitter . no, every other day on twitter. no, but— every other day on twitter. no, put—peni- every other day on twitter. no, iui.—peini ieing| every other day on twitter. no, iui.—peini being .i but, but, but the point being, vinai— but, but, but the point being, what-johnson's- what is boris johnson's resignation— what is boris johnson's resignation ?- what is boris johnson's resignation ? ocean or nadine resignation? ocean or nadine denies— resignation? ocean or nadine dorries resignation or the whole sien— dorries resignation or the whole sierv aieui— dorries resignation or the whole story about honours? what is inai— story about honours? what is in gei— story about honours? what is in gei ie— story about honours? what is vnai gei ie de— story about honours? what is that got to do with serving your constituents?— that got to do with serving your constituents? let's— that got to do with serving your constituents? let's not forget vnai— constituents? let's not forget vnai an— constituents? let's not forget vnai an iir— constituents? let's not forget what an mp is— constituents? let's not forget what an mp is .— constituents? let's not forget what an mp is. no, no, constituents? let's not forget what an mp is . no, no, no, no, what an mp is. no, no, no, no, no, no. basically— what an mp is. no, no, no, no, no, no. basically when, when, vnen— no, no. basically when, when, vvnen did— no, no. basically when, when, when did boris— no, no. basically when, when, when did boris last represent his constituents?— when did boris last represent his constituents? when was he iasi— his constituents? when was he iasi in— his constituents? when was he iasi in ine — his constituents? when was he last in the commons? actually veriingi— last in the commons? actually working? when— last in the commons? actually working? when did he last visit anybody?— working? when did he last visit anybody? se— working? when did he last visit anybody? so it's— working? when did he last visit anybody? so it's taken they have iaien — anybody? so it's taken they have taken because _ anybody? so it's taken they have taken because there's such inere-s— taken because there's such there's such— taken because there's such there's such a— taken because there's such there's such a toxic bunch of egeiisis— there's such a toxic bunch of egeiisis and— there's such a toxic bunch of egotists and incompetence and venai— egotists and incompetence and venai ieeis— egotists and incompetence and venal fools that— egotists and incompetence and venal fools that they are eisessed— venal fools that they are obsessed with- venal fools that they are obsessed with themselves and ineir— obsessed with themselves and their position. _ obsessed with themselves and their position. and i don't inni— their position. and i don't think they've— their position. and i don't think they've got their snouts in ine — think they've got their snouts in ine ineugn— think they've got their snouts in the trough. and so, you know, erdinarv— in the trough. and so, you know, erdinarv peepie.— in the trough. and so, you know, ordinary people, us, the people are

ordinary people, us, the people cenpiereiv— ordinary people, us, the people are completely ,_ ordinary people, us, the people are completely , completely just are completely, completely just dene— are completely, completely just dene. dene— are completely, completely just dene. dene se— are completely, completely just done, done so badly by them. and— done, done so badly by them. and where— done, done so badly by them. and where this— done, done so badly by them. and where this ,_ done, done so badly by them. and where this , where- done, done so badly by them. and where this , where boris is, and where this, where boris is, look, truss in politicians has never been a so low as it is now . and i think where this does there is an opportunity for a bit of we've said it before realignment in british politics because i just don't think the old system is working anymore . old system is working anymore. and i think a lot of us who are politically homeless would actually that. and so if actually welcome that. and so if there's groups here there's breakaway groups here and demise this or that , i and demise of this or that, i think it could be a positive thing. okay. well, listen , an thing. okay. well, listen, an amazing— thing. okay. well, listen, an amazing headline- “3 okay. well, listen, an amazing headline in the mail newspaper.— amazing headline in the mail newspaper, suella braverman , sir newspaper, suella braverman, sir keir newspaper, suella braverman, sir neir is— newspaper, suella braverman, sir neir is in— newspaper, suella braverman, sir neir is in ine— newspaper, suella braverman, sir keir is in the pocket of the eco cnei. — keir is in the pocket of the eco cnei. niece— keir is in the pocket of the eco cnei. iiere en— keir is in the pocket of the eco mob. more on that— keir is in the pocket of the eco mob. more on that in just a ceupie— mob. more on that in just a ceupie ei— mob. more on that in just a couple of minutes. is she right? dise— couple of minutes. is she right? aise. vveve— couple of minutes. is she right? aise. gei— couple of minutes. is she right? also, we've got the— couple of minutes. is she right? also, we've got the sun and the naiv— also, we've got the sun and the paiiv express— also, we've got the sun and the daily express and— also, we've got the sun and the daily express and my pundits viii— daily express and my pundits viii ie— daily express and my pundits will be nominating their neadiine— will be nominating their headline heroes and back page dii— headline heroes and back page dii ei— headline heroes and back page zeros. all of that— headline heroes and back page zeros. all of that is .

next let' s i next- let's catch | devi- let's catch up | devi— let's catch up with your iriiiiani— let's catch up with your brilliant emails. let's catch up with your brilliant emails . market gb news brilliant emails. market gb news . in sureiv— brilliant emails. market gb news .com . i'm surely very excited .com. i'm surely very excited aneur— .com. i'm surely very excited aieui ine— .com. i'm surely very excited about the idea— .com. i'm surely very excited about the idea of— .com. i'm surely very excited about the idea of nigel farage and— about the idea of nigel farage and peris— about the idea of nigel farage and boris johnson, former eyeing and boris johnson, former eyeing a peiiiicai— and boris johnson, former eyeing a new political party. me, nigel and— a new political party. me, nigel and peris— a new political party. me, nigel and boris would— a new political party. me, nigel and boris would sort this ceunirv— and boris would sort this ceunrrv eur— and boris would sort this country out and this mess says sureiv— country out and this mess says sureiv inev— country out and this mess says surely they would— country out and this mess says surely they would be an unstoppable— surely they would be an unstoppable combination . i hope unstoppable combination. i hope inev— unstoppable combination. i hope inev rein— unstoppable combination. i hope they join together— unstoppable combination. i hope they join together and that that is iren — they join together and that that is from shirley— they join together and that that is from shirley .— they join together and that that is from shirley . regarding the is from shirley. regarding the sur— is from shirley. regarding the sun in— is from shirley. regarding the snp jim says— is from shirley. regarding the snp jim says mark the silent nareriiv— snp jim says mark the silent narerirv ei— snp jim says mark the silent majority of scots— snp jim says mark the silent majority of scots think the snp are majority of scots think the snp inepi— majority of scots think the snp are inept, incompetent and cerrupi— are inept, incompetent and cerrupi. a— are inept, incompetent and corrupt. a verdict. david bell says.— corrupt. a verdict. david bell savs. near— corrupt. a verdict. david bell says. dear mark,— corrupt. a verdict. david bell says. dear mark, let me reference your- says. dear mark, let me reference your pundit nina iiicniev— reference your pundit nina iiicniev .— reference your pundit nina michkov . i'm— reference your pundit nina michkov . i'm scottish and michkov. i'm scottish and inien— michkov. i'm scottish and british, the _ michkov. i'm scottish and british, the uk— michkov. i'm scottish and british, the uk is an incorporated union. the eu is a due.— incorporated union. the eu is a ciui. dii— incorporated union. the eu is a club. all british— incorporated union. the eu is a club. all british citizens have a rigni— club. all british citizens have a rigni ie— club. all british citizens have a rigni ie a— club. all british citizens have arigni re a sav— club. all british citizens have a right to a say in destroying ine— a right to a say in destroying ine urien— a right to a say in destroying the union. there— a right to a say in destroying the union. there is no scotland, incre— the union. there is no scotland, ice is— the union. there is no scotland, ice is ne— the union. there is no scotland, there is no england. the king is nead— there is no england. the king is nead ei— there is no england. the king is nead ei ine— there is no england. the king is head of the united kingdom.

inani— head of the united kingdom. inani veu— head of the united kingdom. inani veu se— head of the united kingdom. thank you so much for that. keep inesc— thank you so much for that. keep inese enaiis— thank you so much for that. keep those emails coming. margaret gb dens— those emails coming. margaret gb ievvs iei-s— those emails coming. margaret gb news .com. let's have a look at tomorrow's papers— news .com. let's have a look at tomorrow's papers now and we've got tomorrow's papers now and we've gei ine— tomorrow's papers now and we've gei rne epress— tomorrow's papers now and we've got the express they lead with so got the express they lead with se ieei— got the express they lead with se ieei iei-s— got the express they lead with so look let's grab— got the express they lead with so look let's grab that front page— so look let's grab that front page -_ so look let's grab that front page . near— so look let's grab that front page . bear with— so look let's grab that front page . bear with me whilst page. bear with me whilst i gainer— page. bear with me whilst i gainer ii.— page. bear with me whilst i gainer i. on— page. bear with me whilst i gather it. oh there it is. siurgeen— gather it. oh there it is. sturgeon arrested in snp fraud prede— sturgeon arrested in snp fraud preie. dise— sturgeon arrested in snp fraud prepe. dise ne— sturgeon arrested in snp fraud probe. also no sizzle to drizzle as storms roll— probe. also no sizzle to drizzle as storms roll in.— probe. also no sizzle to drizzle as storms roll in. i— probe. also no sizzle to drizzle as storms roll in. i think we ceuid— as storms roll in. i think we ceuid de— as storms roll in. i think we could do with— as storms roll in. i think we could do with the temperatures cening— could do with the temperatures cening devn — could do with the temperatures cening devn a— could do with the temperatures coming down a little bit. three nriiain-s— coming down a little bit. three britain's missing— coming down a little bit. three britain's missing after egyptian iear— britain's missing after egyptian ieai iire— britain's missing after egyptian ieai iire and— britain's missing after egyptian boat fire and rishi urged prove veui— boat fire and rishi urged prove veur irue— boat fire and rishi urged prove your true blue— boat fire and rishi urged prove your true blue as— boat fire and rishi urged prove your true blue as a tory to end ine— your true blue as a tory to end ine var— your true blue as a tory to end ine viin— your true blue as a tory to end the war with a _ your true blue as a tory to end the war with a smiling photograph— the war with a smiling photograph of boris johnson out for photograph of boris johnson out ier nis— photograph of boris johnson out for his morning— photograph of boris johnson out for his morning run. photograph of boris johnson out for his morning run . the sun for his morning run. the sun newspaper— for his morning run. the sun nevspaper ciiv— for his morning run. the sun newspaper city that never sleeps more celebrations— newspaper city that never sleeps more celebrations for man city vine— more celebrations for man city vine are— more celebrations for man city vine ine— more celebrations for man city who are the champions of europe? inree— who are the champions of europe? inree inis— who are the champions of europe? three brits missing— who are the champions of europe? three brits missing in blaze on pears— three brits missing in blaze on ieais and— three brits missing in blaze on ieais and ceps— three brits missing in blaze on boats and cops probe of snp iunds— boats and cops probe of snp iunds. ie— boats and cops probe of snp funds. no oak— boats and cops probe of snp funds. no oak nicked sturgeon's seven hour quiz— funds. no oak nicked sturgeon's seven hour quiz say the sun newspaper— seven hour quiz say the sun nevspaper .— seven hour quiz say the sun newspaper . now— seven hour quiz say the sun newspaper . now listen, let's get newspaper. now listen, let's get iaci— newspaper. now listen, let's get iaci ie— newspaper. now listen, let's get iaci ie nv— newspaper. now listen, let's get back to my brilliant pundits. nina— back to my brilliant pundits. nina michkov— back to my brilliant pundits. nina michkov ,_ back to my brilliant pundits.

nina michkov , adrian hayes and nina michkov, adrian hayes and iei— nina michkov, adrian hayes and neil hamilton— nina michkov, adrian hayes and neil hamilton and let's get ineir— neil hamilton and let's get ineir views— neil hamilton and let's get their views on— neil hamilton and let's get their views on this fascinating sien— their views on this fascinating sierv in— their views on this fascinating sierv in ine— their views on this fascinating story in the mail— their views on this fascinating story in the mail newspaper. and it's story in the mail newspaper. and its a— story in the mail newspaper. and its a piece.— story in the mail newspaper. and its a piece. an— story in the mail newspaper. and it's a piece, an exclusive by sueiia— it's a piece, an exclusive by suella braverman , the home suella braverman, the home secreiarv— suella braverman, the home secreiarv and— suella braverman, the home secretary and she has said last sne— secretary and she has said last sne said— secretary and she has said last she said tonight,— secretary and she has said last she said tonight, actually, that sir she said tonight, actually, that sir pg.— she said tonight, actually, that sir keir starmer— she said tonight, actually, that sir keir starmer has had as the nei— sir keir starmer has had as the nei begun— sir keir starmer has had as the eco mob begum hinckley they are cenireiiing— eco mob begum hinckley they are controlling his— eco mob begum hinckley they are controlling his policies. keir is in— controlling his policies. keir is in ine— controlling his policies. keir is in the pocket— controlling his policies. keir is in the pocket of the eco mob. ine— is in the pocket of the eco mob. ine dene— is in the pocket of the eco mob. the home secretary wants to give peiice— the home secretary wants to give peiice greaier— the home secretary wants to give police greater powers to tackle seiiisn— police greater powers to tackle seiiisn read— police greater powers to tackle selfish road blocking stunts inai— selfish road blocking stunts inai icing— selfish road blocking stunts that bring cities to a standstill— that bring cities to a standstill and lead to clashes viin— standstill and lead to clashes vviin ied— standstill and lead to clashes vviin ied up— standstill and lead to clashes with fed up motorists. writing in ine— with fed up motorists. writing in ine naii— with fed up motorists. writing in the mail, mrs.— with fed up motorists. writing in the mail, mrs. braverman reveaied— in the mail, mrs. braverman revealed that— in the mail, mrs. braverman revealed that just stop oil's cureni— revealed that just stop oil's current campaign of 124 slow vaiis— current campaign of124 slow vaiis nas— current campaign of124 slow walks has taken— current campaign of 124 slow walks has taken up 12,500. neiice— walks has taken up 12,500. police officer— walks has taken up 12,500. police officer shifts prevent inen — police officer shifts prevent inen iren — police officer shifts prevent them from catching proper crininais— them from catching proper criminals. so— them from catching proper criminals. so there you have it. iei— criminals. so there you have it. neil hamilton— criminals. so there you have it. neil hamilton keir— criminals. so there you have it. neil hamilton keir starmer in the neil hamilton keir starmer in ine pecker— neil hamilton keir starmer in rne peciei ei— neil hamilton keir starmer in the pocket of the— neil hamilton keir starmer in the pocket of the eco mob. your reaciien— the pocket of the eco mob. your reaciien i — the pocket of the eco mob. your reaction ? well,— the pocket of the eco mob. your reaction ? well, of— the pocket of the eco mob. your reaction ? �*r�*v�*°iiil.. vi.viv.. the pocket of the eco mob. your reaction ? i reaction? well, of course he is. but the whole government is in the hands of the eco mob because

because their policy is along the lines of what these people want. you know, i think the answer to this is perhaps withdraw the police from these situations and let white van man sort out the issue as we've seen increasing frustration boiling over where ordinary people want to go about their business, getting to work, getting to hospitals whatever are being hospitals or whatever are being prevented from going about their lawful daily business by a collection of super privileged youngsters who know nothing about life and who we are funding for through the tax system . or they've got rich system. or they've got rich middle class or upper class parents who will provide them with the wherewithal to have a bit of a sweeping generalisation . listen, you can't know who all inese— . listen, you can't know who all these protesters— . listen, you can't know who all these protesters are. _ listen, you can't know who all these protesters are. you can't. nui— these protesters are. you can't. nui inev-ve— these protesters are. you can't. but they've definitely got eneugn— but they've definitely got enough time— but they've definitely got enough time their but they've definitely got enough time .their to enough time on their hands to due— enough time on their hands to glue themselves— enough time on their hands to glue themselves the m25, glue themselves to the m25, naven-i— glue themselves to the m25, naven-i inevi— glue themselves to the m25, haven't they? photograph the haven't they? photograph now the ring— thing is, what's more interesting- thing is, what's more- interesting-suella interesting is why suella braverman— interesting is why suella braverman tackling this braverman is tackling this siiuaiien— braverman is tackling this situation—havej braverman is tackling this- situation_have done situation. she could have done inis—

situation. she could have done inis-anv— situation. she could have done inis-anv iine- situation. she could have done this-any time in- situation. she could have done this any time in the this article at any time in the iasi— this article at any time in the iasi-nenins. — this article at any time in the last-months. she- this article at any time in the last months. she is last six months. she is deflecting— last six months. she is. deflecting-from last six months. she is- deflecting-from the deflecting attention from the iaci— deflecting attention from the iaci inai— deflecting attention from the fact that she— deflecting attention from the fact that she runs a department, the fact that she runs a department, ine dene— fact that she runs a department, the home office,— fact that she runs a department, the home office, which is eniireiv— the home office, which is entirely unfit— the home office, which is entirely unfit for purpose. incre— entirely unfit for purpose. inere are— entirely unfit for purpose. there are far— entirely unfit for purpose. there are far greater problems inai— there are far greater problems in sne— there are far greater problems that she should— there are far greater problems that she should be dealing with and-deaiing— that she should be dealing with and-dealing-andl and she isn't dealing with, and sne— and she isn't dealing with, and sne-peepie- and she isn't dealing with, and she people glueing she is utterly people glueing inenseives— she is utterly people glueing themselves-m25- she is utterly people glueing themselves m25 is a themselves to the m25 is a prepien. — themselves to the m25 is a prepien. lis— themselves to the m25 is a prepienlis a— themselves to the m25 is a problem. is a problem. but problem. it is a problem. but incre— there are greater problems. vie-re— there are greater problems. we're talking. _ there are greater problems. we're talking. jviv we're talking. do you think this is a distraction, a smoke screen? it's a complete distraction.— 9vi.ivivi 7 it's a complete distraction. don't look at the big— distraction. don't look at the pig-nee. - distraction. don't look at the pig-nere-ail distraction. don't look at the. big-here. -at this. big problems here. look at this. ieei— big problems here. look at this. ieei ai— big problems here. look at this. ieei ai inis. — big problems here. look at this. look at this. look— big problems here. look at this. look at this. look at this. iiari. — look at this. look at this. mark. -there's- mark. i think there's a political of this. don't political side of this. i don't think the problem. the think this is the problem. the issue police. i issue is the police. and i was having chat harry having a good chat with harry miller of fair cop outside. the police as i understand police have got, as i understand it, the powers already exist to clear these protesters off the road. but they haven't. they've done the softly, softly, the woke progressive, arresting and pushing white van man who's clear these protesters off the streets. so again and it's a legacy of the conservatives of the last 12, 13 years. they have failed to get the police back onto tackling criminals and fighting crime. and so you've

got the royal college police, police of policing , which got the royal college police, police of policing, which is pushing progressive pushing this progressive ideology, this woke agenda and it's not working. so i don't think i think it's a political point suella is making here, which i don't think is perhaps needed police to needed. we just need police to get what they're get back to doing what they're meant doing. well, yes. i meant to be doing. well, yes. i mean, they dumped-policel mean, they dumped the police. now. then they said, no, no, no. vie-re— now. then they said, no, no, no. vie-re-nucn— now. then they said, no, no, no. we're -much more- now. then they said, no, no, no.. we're-much more-more we're getting much more far more peiice— we're getting much more far more peiice-ireugni- we're getting much more far more police-brought in- we're getting much more far more police brought in in, police than they brought in in, you— police than they brought in in, veu-peepie— police than they brought in in, veu-peepie vne- you know, people who should never-a police - you know, people who should never a police uniform never be near a police uniform and— never be near a police uniform and nave— never be near a police uniform and nave anv— never be near a police uniform and have any kind— never be near a police uniform and have any kind of power, panicuiariv— and have any kind of power, particularly over— and have any kind of power, particularly over women . and now particularly over women. and now inev-re— particularly over women. and now inev-re-ei— particularly over women. and now inev-re-ei reaping— particularly over women. and now they're of reaping the they're kind of reaping the revvarsd— they're kind of reaping the cvvads ei— they're kind of reaping the rewards of all— they're kind of reaping the rewards of all of that. so inev-ve — rewards of all of that. so they've they've - rewards of all of that. so they've they've really screwed it they've they've really screwed ii-nui— they've they've really screwed ii-nui inis.— they've they've really screwed it. but this, you - they've they've really screwed it but this, you know, it up. but this, you know, sueiia— it up. but this, you know, suella needs— it up. but this, you know, suella needs to get a grip with veiin— suella needs to get a grip with win ner— suella needs to get a grip with with her department. �*inv�*vi.. with her department. well, of course we know— with her department. well, of course we know that. and she's no do this, but. no doubt trying to do this, but. no, but you can't turn no, but but you can't turn around an entire department like the home office overnight . the the home office overnight. the whole culture of the civil service particularly the senior civil service antipathy to everything that suella braverman wants to do, you know, the whole political establishment of this country has betrayed the interests of ordinary people country has betrayed the intervthe of ordinary people country has betrayed the intervthe last rdinary people

country has betrayed the intervthe last generation ple country has betrayed the intervthe last generation ore over the last generation or more. the whole brexit, spontaneous uprising was about this difference between the attitudes of the metropolitan liberal middle class public sector, taxpayer funded . people sector, taxpayer funded. people on the one hand, and ordinary people who want to go about their daily business unmolested and to live in an independent country whose government they can elect and dismiss if they don't it . and that's we don't like it. and that's we haven't able against. we haven't been able against. we haven't been able against. we have not everything that these people likes people nobody likes this government been government and we haven't been able dismiss them yet. and able to dismiss them yet. and maybe we get we maybe 18 months before we get we nave— maybe 18 months before we get we naveen-— maybe 18 months before we get we naveen- a— maybe 18 months before we get we have-on a regular- have elections on a regular basis.— have elections on a regular basis-ves— have elections on a regular basis-ves-neil basis. well, yes, but not reguiar— regular enough in this case. eiav. — regular enough in this case. okay. fascinating- regular enough in this case. okay. “g regular enough in this case. - okay. fascinating debate, which will doubt continue . i'm will no doubt continue. i'm delighted say. we've got delighted to say. we've got the mirror let's mirror and the times. now, let's start think the mirror start with i think the mirror and a very, very tragic headline in three brits missing in boat blaze and city are out on the town . man city celebrating being town. man city celebrating being champions of europe. now how about this in the times newspaper, sturgeon questioned for seven hours after arrest .

for seven hours after arrest. more detail from kieran andrews there. scottish political editor at the times, nicola sturgeon , at the times, nicola sturgeon, said she was shocked and deeply distressed after being arrested and questioned for seven hours by police investigating the snp's finances as sturgeon's arrest through the snp into further turmoil . labour is further turmoil. labour is increasingly confident that the scandal will cause the nationalists to lose seats in scotland and could be pivotal in helping keir starmer get into number 10. there were mounting calls for sturgeon to be suspended from the party that she led just 11 weeks ago, pending the outcome of this investigation. one of the interesting aspects of this story is not just the missing 600 grand of donations that were going towards an independent guidance campaign. we don't know where that money is or what about the £100,000 motor home found at the residential address of her husband's mother, who's in her 90s? the plot thickens.

but do you know what the real scandal is? adrian hayes? 100 grand for a motor home? yeah who's got that money? wonder where. more expensive than most neuses— where. more expensive than most neuses in— where. more expensive than most houses in scotland. _ ivi; more expensive than most houses in scotland. that is an expensive— houses in scotland. that is an expensive caravan, let me tell veu. — expensive caravan, let me tell veu. vei— expensive caravan, let me tell veu. iei us— expensive caravan, let me tell veu. iei us nevv— expensive caravan, let me tell you. let us now-for- expensive caravan, let me tell you. ..9 you. let us now ask for my brilliant pundits choice of headune brilliant pundits choice of headline hero and back page zero. so nina, who's caught your eye? who's your hero? tonight my hero is prince harry. this week— my hero is prince harry. this week because— my hero is prince harry. this week because he's taken on a verv— week because he's taken on a very brave— week because he's taken on a very brave ne— week because he's taken on a very brave he has— week because he's taken on a very brave he has taken on the near. — very brave he has taken on the near. cei— very brave he has taken on the near. cei ie— very brave he has taken on the heat. got to you. _ very brave he has taken on the heat. got to you. no, absolutely very brave he has taken on the heat he )t to you. no, absolutely very brave he has taken on the heat he has you. no, absolutely very brave he has taken on the heat he has taken no, absolutely very brave he has taken on the heat he has taken on absolutely very brave he has taken on the heat he has taken on the olutely very brave he has taken on the heat he has taken on the tabloid not. he has taken on the tabloid newspapers— not. he has taken on the tabloid newspapers and— not. he has taken on the tabloid newspapers and good on him. i ineugni— newspapers and good on him. i ineugni ii— newspapers and good on him. i ineugni ii vas— newspapers and good on him. i thought it was fantastically brave— thought it was fantastically irave ier— thought it was fantastically brave for him _ thought it was fantastically brave for him to put himself in inai— brave for him to put himself in vnai pesiiien— brave for him to put himself in that position, took— brave for him to put himself in that position, took on the papers— that position, took on the papers viin— that position, took on the papers with no - that position, took on the papers with no evidence, just a iuncn— papers with no evidence, just a bunch-feelings— papers with no evidence, just a bunch feelings emotions . bunch of feelings and emotions. incre— bunch of feelings and emotions. inerelpieniv— bunch of feelings and emotions. there plenty evidence. there is plenty of evidence. it. vvasver—o was all, um, wasn't it? no. over blah, blah, blah.— was all, um, wasn't it? no. over blah, blah, blah. no,— was all, um, wasn't it? no. over blah, blah, blah. no, no,- .. . .7’ no. over blah, blah, blah. no, no, no. ever— blah, blah, blah. no, no, no. ever ever— blah, blah, blah. no, no, no. over over many,— blah, blah, blah. no, no, no. over over many, many hours. of incre— over over many, many hours. of course there are— over over many, many hours. of course there are things where you— course there are things where veu sav— course there are things where veu sav veu— course there are things where veu sav veu den-i— course there are things where you say you don't know you can't preve— you say you don't know you can't pee—— you say you don't know you can't peve— rer— you say you don't know you can't prove_. for instance,l prove absolutely. for instance, jane— prove absolutely. for instance, iane ierr.— prove absolutely. for instance, iane ierr. ine— prove absolutely. for instance, jane kerr, the royal writer who ieei— jane kerr, the royal writer who ieei ine— jane kerr, the royal writer who took the stand— jane kerr, the royal writer who took the stand afterwards, who iren — took the stand afterwards, who iren ine— took the stand afterwards, who was from the mirror , she has was from the mirror, she has adniiied— was from the mirror, she has admitted that— was from the mirror, she has admitted that she had commissioned 900 instances of privaie—

commissioned 900 instances of private investigator hires, but sne— private investigator hires, but sne ceuidn-i— private investigator hires, but she couldn't actually remember vriiing— she couldn't actually remember writing particular— she couldn't actually remember writing particular things or she ceuidn-i— writing particular things or she couldn't remember exactly. i i— couldn't remember exactly. i mean, i was on the sofa with veiin— mean, i was on the sofa with win nan— mean, i was on the sofa with with dan wootton the other night and iadv— with dan wootton the other night and lady victoria— with dan wootton the other night and lady victoria harvey was nexi— and lady victoria harvey was nexilne— and lady victoria harvey was nexilne .— and lady victoria harvey was next-me . she— and lady victoria harvey was next me . she said that she'd next to me. she said that she'd ieen— next to me. she said that she'd been nacied— next to me. she said that she'd been nacied .— next to me. she said that she'd been hacked , but— next to me. she said that she'd been hacked , but she didn't know been hacked, but she didn't know it been hacked, but she didn't know ii uniii— been hacked, but she didn't know ii uniii ine— been hacked, but she didn't know it until the police— been hacked, but she didn't know it until the police had contacted— it until the police had contacted her. now, you don't inev— contacted her. now, you don't knew-iis— contacted her. now, you don't know-it's done.- contacted her. now, you don't know it's done. astonishing. know how it's done. astonishing. incre— know how it's done. astonishing. inere-nanv. — know how it's done. astonishing. there-many. there- know how it's done. astonishing. there many. there so there are so many. there are so nanv— there are so many. there are so nanv iirs— there are so many. there are so nanv iiis ei— there are so many. there are so many bits of evidence has come out many bits of evidence has come eui . — many bits of evidence has come eui . inai-s— many bits of evidence has come out . that's illegal— many bits of evidence has come out. that's illegal and- many bits of evidence has come out. g e“v: . out. that's illegal and it shouldn't happen. of course . but shouldn't happen. of course. but apparently he his phone apparently he had his phone hacked before he owned apparently he had his phone hrphone. before he owned apparently he had his phone hrphone. what before he owned apparently he had his phone hrphone. what is before he owned apparently he had his phone hrphone. what is he,ore he owned apparently he had his phone hrphone. what is he,ore he who? a phone. what is he, doctor who? no, true . michael j. no, that's not true. michael j. fox back to the future. fox in back to the future. adrian, briefly, if you can, your headline hero quickly. i'm going turn from going to turn away from peiiiics. — going to turn away from politics. _to - going to turn away from l politics.-to sports going to turn away from i politics.-to sports . politics. let's go to sports. vie-ve— politics. let's go to sports. we've - sporting. politics. let's go to sports.- we've-sporting icons we've had two sporting icons nave— we've had two sporting icons have achieved— we've had two sporting icons have achieved huge success this weekend— have achieved huge success this weekend .— have achieved huge success this weekend . rep— have achieved huge success this weekend . pep guardiola, who has weekend. pep guardiola, who has got weekend. pep guardiola, who has gei ie— weekend. pep guardiola, who has gei ie ie— weekend. pep guardiola, who has gei re ive ene— weekend. pep guardiola, who has gei re pe ei— weekend. pep guardiola, who has got to be one of the greatest nanaegs in— got to be one of the greatest managers in the— got to be one of the greatest managers in the premier league, and-ievai— managers in the premier league, and novak djokovic, and also novak djokovic, a reced— and also novak djokovic, a record 23rd— and also novak djokovic, a record 23rd grand slam against all record 23rd grand slam against aii ine— record 23rd grand slam against aii ine edds— record 23rd grand slam against all the odds and— record 23rd grand slam against all the odds and all the prepiens— all the odds and all the problems just- all the odds and all the problems just over the last few vears — problems just over the last few years. correct. _ problems just over the last few years. correct. and- problems just over the last few years. i , “v: problems just over the last few years. i “v: problems just over the last few years. correct. and how how he survived covid without being vaccinated. know. vaccinated. i'll never know. neil, seconds. who's neil, a couple of seconds. who's your hero? i'm going to go for

sir your hero? i'm going to go for sir-iees—iiegg. - your hero? i'm going to go for. sir-rees—mogg. _who sirjacob rees—mogg. mogg, who was-apprepriaieiv— was very appropriately well—deserved in the well—deserved honoured in the neneurs— well—deserved honoured in the neneurs isi.— well—deserved honoured in the honours list, except it should nave— honours list, except it should have-baronet,- honours list, except it should have-baronet, sir,- have been a baronet, sir, of course, is a hereditary re course, which is a hereditary re because— course, which is a hereditary re iecause ne— course, which is a hereditary re because he points— course, which is a hereditary re because he points to a more gracieus— because he points to a more gracieus age.— because he points to a more gracieus age. veu— because he points to a more gracious age, you know, before the gracious age, you know, before ine reercnsi— gracious age, you know, before the reforms. there— gracious age, you know, before the reforms. there you go. 32. nriiiiani— the reforms. there you go. 32. brilliant stuff. _ the reforms. there you go. 32. brilliant stuff. well,— the reforms. there you go. 32. brilliant stuff. well, well, - brilliant stuff. well, well, well deserved. nina. the well deserved. nina. just the name, . your back. page name, please. your back. page zero, british, american- /viv.. i i page zero, british, american tobacco vne— zero, british, american tobacco vne-vapes— zero, british, american tobacco who _vapes that - zero, british, american tobacco who vapes that are who produce vapes that are ruining— who produce vapes that are ruining children's lives. ruining our children's lives. sneciing— ruining our children's lives. shocking stuff. �*inv�*vi.. v: shocking stuff. well said. couldn't agree more . adrian, who couldn't agree more. adrian, who have you got in one sentence? if you gates, the you can. bill gates, the uneiecied— you can. bill gates, the unelected mega- i“ bill gates, the unelected mega maniac who has got unelected mega maniac who has gei-iiiiiens— unelected mega maniac who has got-billions into— unelected mega maniac who has got billions into all sorts got his billions into all sorts of got his billions into all sorts ei aeas— got his billions into all sorts ei ei— got his billions into all sorts of areas of. yes— got his billions into all sorts of areas of. yes that's right. obese.— of areas of. yes that's right. obese. eiese— of areas of. yes that's right. obese, obese health- of areas of. yes that's right. obese, obese health guru bill gates. neil, a couple of seconds. the house of commons iriviieges— seconds. the house of commons privileges committee,— i: the house of commons privileges committee, a bunch of nvpecriricai— privileges committee, a bunch of hypocritical nonentities. “viivi; hypocritical nonentities. there you-well— hypocritical nonentities. there you .well listen,— hypocritical nonentities. there you well listen, you're not you go. well listen, you're not a nonentity. neither are my brilliant pundits. thanks for a nonentity. neither are my brillicompany ts. thanks for a nonentity. neither are my brillicompany tonightiks for a nonentity. neither are my brillicompany tonight . s for a nonentity. neither are my brillicompany tonight . i for a nonentity. neither are my brillicompany tonight . i loved your company tonight. i loved having three very busy shows. we're back on friday at eight. headune we're back on friday at eight. headline is next.