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tv   Patrick Christys  GB News  June 15, 2023 3:00pm-6:00pm BST

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it's 3 pm. ist patrick - it's 3 pm. ist patrick am.— . it's 3 pm. ist patrick christys. it's— . it's 3 pm. ist patrick christys. it's gb- it's 3 pm. ist patrick christys. it's gb news absolutely— christys. it's gb news absolutely massive show today we are absolutely massive show today we on boris— absolutely massive show today we are on boris watch,— absolutely massive show today we are on boris watch, he says that he is— are on boris watch, he says that he is the— are on boris watch, he says that he is the victim— are on boris watch, he says that he is the victim of— are on boris watch, he says that he is the victim of a witch hunt and— he is the victim of a witch hunt and a— he is the victim of a witch hunt and a deranged— he is the victim of a witch hunt and a deranged stitch up . but and a deranged stitch up. but he— and a deranged stitch up. but was he though— and a deranged stitch up. but was he though .7_ and a deranged stitch up. but was he though .7 that's what we're was he though? that's what we're going— was he though? that's what we're going to— was he though? that's what we're going io ig— was he though? that's what we're going to be drilling— was he though? that's what we're going to be drilling down into here.— going to be drilling down into here. iiiai— going to be drilling down into here. what is— going to be drilling down into here. what is the— going to be drilling down into here. what is the validity of iiis— here. what is the validity of iiis regen— here. what is the validity of this report that— here. what is the validity of this report that has caused such a big— this report that has caused such
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a big kerfuffle?_ this report that has caused such a big kerfuffle? boris a big kerfuffle? and will boris johnson— a big kerfuffle? and will boris johnson hw— a big kerfuffle? and will boris johnson now be— a big kerfuffle? and will boris johnson now be better served fihiihg— johnson now be better served finding himself— johnson now be better served finding himself a new but finding himself a new party? but of-ihe— finding himself a new party? but of-ihe iaiesi— finding himself a new party? but of-the latest from - of course, the latest from hoiiihgham — of course, the latest from nottingham some of course, the latest from - nottingham-some new nottingham as well, some new ihhhhhiigh— nottingham as well, some new information has— nottingham as well, some new information has emerged about the information has emerged about ihe-heiievei— information has emerged about the-believed to- information has emerged about the believed to be the man believed to be responsible— the man believed to be. responsible -vile , responsible for those vile, horrific,— responsible for those vile, horrific, depraved attacks that gripped— horrific, depraved attacks that gripped iusi— horrific, depraved attacks that gripped just nottingham and the heigh— gripped just nottingham and the hhiigh as— gripped just nottingham and the nation as well— gripped just nottingham and the nation as well ._ gripped just nottingham and the nation as well. in— gripped just nottingham and the nation as well . in other news, nation as well. in other news, high going— nation as well. in other news, we're also going to be talking giggi— we're also going to be talking high a— we're also going to be talking high a sigh— we're also going to be talking about a story that blew my mind, hiihough— about a story that blew my mind, although nothing— about a story that blew my mind, although nothing should surprise me anymore. double child rapist and me anymore. double child rapist ehi rhurereri— me anymore. double child rapist and murderer colin pitchfork is going— and murderer colin pitchfork is geihg-reieeeei- and murderer colin pitchfork is going released from prison going to be released from prison egeih— going to be released from prison again. he— going to be released from prison again. he wee— going to be released from prison again. he was released on parole herere— again. he was released on parole before-hei— again. he was released on parole hehere-hei io— again. he was released on parole before-had to be— again. he was released on parole before had to be taken back before and had to be taken back because— before and had to be taken back- because he was approaching women out because he was approaching women err-pubic. — because he was approaching women out-public. what— because he was approaching women out-public. what on- because he was approaching women out public. what on earth out in the public. what on earth wher— out in the public. what on earth wheileerih— out in the public. what on earth what-earthlgoing- out in the public. what on earth what earth going on? it's what on earth is going on? it's hei— what on earth is going on? it's reer—ahe- what on earth is going on? it's ire—aha eieel just unbelievable. and also, we're—talking. just unbelievable. and also, we're—talking a| just unbelievable. and also,- we're_talking a bit we're going to be talking a bit eheui— we're going to be talking a bit high-ee— we're going to be talking a bit about-as well. _ we're going to be talking a bit about as well. another about this as well. another shocker,— about this as well. another eheeher, e— about this as well. another shocker, a sudanese refugee who was shocker, a sudanese refugee who grehiei— shocker, a sudanese refugee who was granted leave— shocker, a sudanese refugee who was granted leave to remain whiiei— was granted leave to remain whilst facing— was granted leave to remain whilst facing a— was granted leave to remain whilst facing a conviction for a rage— whilst facing a conviction for a rage charge— whilst facing a conviction for a rage eherge hee— whilst facing a conviction for a rape charge has now been found guiiir— rape charge has now been found griiiy eh— rape charge has now been found griiiy or her— rape charge has now been found guilty of that rape— rape charge has now been found guilty of that rape charge. perrier— guilty of that rape charge. patrick christys on . gb news get patrick christys on. gb news get erheiie— patrick christys on. gb news get erheiie eerhihg— patrick christys on. gb news get emails coming in— patrick christys on. gb news get emails coming in gb views at gb heire— emails coming in gb views at gb wews hei— emails coming in gb views at gb wews iei cowh— emails coming in gb views at gb news dot co.uk do— emails coming in gb views at gb news dot co.uk do you think that
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heris— news dot co.uk do you think that heris iehhseh— news dot co.uk do you think that boris johnson is— news dot co.uk do you think that boris johnson is the— news dot co.uk do you think that boris johnson is the victim of a wish— boris johnson is the victim of a wish him— boris johnson is the victim of a witch hunt and— boris johnson is the victim of a witch hunt and a— boris johnson is the victim of a witch hunt and a stitch up gb views— witch hunt and a stitch up gb views ei— witch hunt and a stitch up gb views ei eh— witch hunt and a stitch up gb views at gb news .com? now ihewgh— views at gb news .com? now ihewgh ii-s— views at gb news .com? now though, it's your— views at gb news .com? now though, it's your headlines. hesi— though, it's your headlines. good afternoon.— though, it's your headlines. good afternoon. it's- though, it's your headlines. good afternoon. it's 3:01. i'm rhiannon jones in the newsroom bofis rhiannon jones in the newsroom boris johnson has rejected the findings of the inquiry which says he deliberately misled parliament over partygate the report says the former prime minister committed a serious contempt and was complicit in the campaign of abuse and attempted intimidation of the committee. mrjohnson describes it as a deranged conclusion and accused the inquiry of hypocrisy. the former pm would have faced a recommended recommended suspension of 90 days had he not quit as an mp. mps will debate the privileges committee report into his conduct on monday. committee report into his conduct on monday . deputy labour conduct on monday. deputy labour leader angela rayner says he should never have been prime minister for. well i think the privileges committee is pretty .
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privileges committee is pretty. you know it's serious. boris johnson— you know it's serious. boris johnson is— you know it's serious. boris johnson is not— you know it's serious. boris johnson is not only a law hreeher— johnson is not only a law breaker but— johnson is not only a law breaker but a— johnson is not only a law breaker but a liar. he's not fit for breaker but a liar. he's not fit her hwhiie— breaker but a liar. he's not fit for public office— breaker but a liar. he's not fit for public office and his iisgreee— for public office and his disgrace himself and continues to disgrace himself and continues ie rei— disgrace himself and continues ie eei iihe— disgrace himself and continues ie eei iihe e,— disgrace himself and continues to act like a, you— disgrace himself and continues to act like a, you know, pound shep— to act like a, you know, pound sheh .— to act like a, you know, pound sheh . iieiiiih— to act like a, you know, pound shop . trump in— to act like a, you know, pound shop . trump in the way in which shop. trump in the way in which he iries— shop. trump in the way in which he iries is— shop. trump in the way in which he tries to discredit— shop. trump in the way in which he tries to discredit it. anyhow— he tries to discredit it. anybody who criticises his his eeiiehs— anybody who criticises his his actions when— anybody who criticises his his actions when actually a decent rwhiie— actions when actually a decent rwhiie sewehi— actions when actually a decent public servant would have done the honourable— public servant would have done the honourable thing, would have had a— the honourable thing, would have had a wine— the honourable thing, would have had a little bit— the honourable thing, would have had a little bit of— the honourable thing, would have had a little bit of humility and wewii— had a little bit of humility and wewii have— had a little bit of humility and would have apologised to the british— would have apologised to the british public— would have apologised to the british public for— would have apologised to the british public for what they put them — british public for what they put them through.— british public for what they put them through. — british public for what they put them through. emir them through. liberal democrat deputy leader daisy cooper them through. liberal democrat deputy lrboris daisy cooper them through. liberal democrat deputy lrboris johnson'sper believes boris johnson's political career is over. what we've seen today is absolutely extraordinary . quite frankly, it extraordinary. quite frankly, it should be the final nail in the coffin of boris johnson's political career. i think people here in mid beds and around the country won't rishi sunak yet to step up and confirm that he will neven step up and confirm that he will never, ever allow boris johnson to stand a candidate ever to stand as a candidate ever again . and here's how voters again. and here's how voters have been reacting to the report . he did a an excellent job in a
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difficult situation. so i don't see how difficult situation. so i don't how they— difficult situation. so i don't see how they can— difficult situation. so i don't see how they can down- r: ”wit " so i don't see how they can down him now for see how they can down him now her what— see how they can down him now her wig hes— see how they can down him now for what he's he— see how they can down him now for what he's he made a mistake. so for what he's he made a mistake. so iii— for what he's he made a mistake. so did hundreds— for what he's he made a mistake. so did hundreds of— for what he's he made a mistake. so did hundreds of others . as so did hundreds of others. as they— so did hundreds of others. as they hen-r— so did hundreds of others. as he ieh-r ger— so did hundreds of others. as they don't get followed up . he's they don't get followed up. he's they don't get followed up. he's the whi— they don't get followed up. he's the kiwi er— they don't get followed up. he's rhe kind of guy— they don't get followed up. he's the kind of guy that if you were having— the kind of guy that if you were having a— the kind of guy that if you were having a perry,— the kind of guy that if you were having a party, you'd want him to having a party, you'd want him he seme— having a party, you'd want him he hes— having a party, you'd want him to come. he's a— having a party, you'd want him to come. he's a nice, fun guy. hw— to come. he's a nice, fun guy. hit as— to come. he's a nice, fun guy. but as leader— to come. he's a nice, fun guy. but as leader of— to come. he's a nice, fun guy. but as leader of the country now under— but as leader of the country now under this— but as leader of the country now under this circumstances, yes, things— under this circumstances, yes, rhihgs .— under this circumstances, yes, rhihgs , yew— under this circumstances, yes, things , you know, could have things, you know, could have been— things, you know, could have been different. _ things, you know, could have been different. ll : been different. but still nobody else could have done it . he got else could have done it. he got the job done . detector tvs have the job done. detector tvs have been given a further 36 hours to question the man suspected of murdering three people in nottingham. and they've eehhirrhei— nottingham. and they've confirmed he— nottingham. and they've confirmed he was- nottingham. and they've confirmed he was a- will rgs and they've confirmed he was a former student— confirmed he was a former student eh— confirmed he was a former student of the— confirmed he was a former student of the university, a vigi— student of the university, a wigii rhi— student of the university, a wigii she a— student of the university, a vigil and a minute's silence wiii— vigil and a minute's silence wiii he— vigil and a minute's silence will be held— vigil and a minute's silence will be held later, honouring erase— will be held later, honouring grace o'malley_ will be held later, honouring grace o'malley ,_ will be held later, honouring grace o'malley , kumar, barnaby grace o'malley, kumar, barnaby weher— grace o'malley, kumar, barnaby weher rhi— grace o'malley, kumar, barnaby weher ehi wh— grace o'malley, kumar, barnaby weber and ian coats, who were hiiiei— weber and ian coats, who were hiiiei eh— weber and ian coats, who were killed on tuesday— weber and ian coats, who were killed on tuesday .— weber and ian coats, who were killed on tuesday . their killed on tuesday. their rehiiies— killed on tuesday. their families, friends and thousands of families, friends and thousands or students— families, friends and thousands of students gathered at the university— of students gathered at the university yesterday. the home secretary— university yesterday. the home seerererw hes— university yesterday. the home secretary has laid— university yesterday. the home secretary has laid flowers ewrsiie— secretary has laid flowers outside nottingham council house
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where— outside nottingham council house eheei er— outside nottingham council house ahead or he— outside nottingham council house ahead of the vigil— outside nottingham council house ahead of the vigil in the old marker— ahead of the vigil in the old market square— ahead of the vigil in the old market square from 5:30 this eherheeh — market square from 5:30 this afternoon. an— market square from 5:30 this afternoon. an .— market square from 5:30 this afternoon. an . the mother of afternoon. an. the mother of a hire— afternoon. an. the mother of a weer— afternoon. an. the mother of a weer eig— afternoon. an. the mother of a nine year old boy— afternoon. an. the mother of a nine year old boy who suffered g...— nine year old boy who suffered then so— nine year old boy who suffered more than 50 injuries to his how— more than 50 injuries to his heiw hes— more than 50 injuries to his body has been— more than 50 injuries to his body has been jailed over his death— body has been jailed over his death .— body has been jailed over his death . carlos— body has been jailed over his death . carlos scott was death. carlos scott was sentenced _ death. carlos scott was sentenced to - death. carlos scott was sentenced to 27 years for child erweiw— sentenced to 27 years for child erweiw rhi— sentenced to 27 years for child cruelty and the— sentenced to 27 years for child cruelty and the manslaughter of her seri— cruelty and the manslaughter of her hhie— cruelty and the manslaughter of her son, alfie steele, at their heme— her son, alfie steele, at their heme ih— her son, alfie steele, at their home in droitwich in worcestershire. her partner, dirk— worcestershire. her partner, dirk howell,— worcestershire. her partner, dirk howell, has been jailed for life dirk howell, has been jailed for iife wig.— dirk howell, has been jailed for iife whh e— dirk howell, has been jailed for life with a minimum term of 32 years— life with a minimum term of 32 weers rer— life with a minimum term of 32 years her his— life with a minimum term of 32 years for his murder. outside sewe— years for his murder. outside court, detective— years for his murder. outside court, detective chief inspector ieighreh— court, detective chief inspector leighton harding— court, detective chief inspector leighton harding said justice hee— leighton harding said justice had been— leighton harding said justice had been served . p g had been served. at no stage has either scott or howell shown any sign of remorse or acceptance of responsibility for their actions . the custodial sentences passed on howell and scott are a clear reflection of the abhorrent physical and emotional abuse they both inflicted upon alfie . they both inflicted upon alfie. and while i recognise that no sentence will ever undo the dreadful abuse that alfie
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suffered, it does mean that scott and howell will now face the consequences of their sickening actions . a double sickening actions. a double charles killer has been granted parole and will be released from prison subject to conditions . a prison subject to conditions. a colin pitchfork was jailed for iife — colin pitchfork was jailed for iife ih— colin pitchfork was jailed for iife ih hes— colin pitchfork was jailed for life in 1998 for— colin pitchfork was jailed for life in 1998 for murdering two teenagers.— life in 1998 for murdering two reehegers. he— life in 1998 for murdering two teenagers. he strangled lynda ere— teenagers. he strangled lynda mann and dawn— teenagers. he strangled lynda mann and dawn ashworth , who are mann and dawn ashworth, who are herh— mann and dawn ashworth, who are herh is— mann and dawn ashworth, who are herh is h— mann and dawn ashworth, who are both 15 in leicestershire. in hiss— both 15 in leicestershire. in iess ene— both 15 in leicestershire. in 1983 and 1986,— both 15 in leicestershire. in 1983 and 1986, the ministry of justice— 1983 and 1986, the ministry of justice sews— 1983 and 1986, the ministry of justice says the— 1983 and 1986, the ministry of justice says the decision will be justice says the decision will he very— justice says the decision will be very upsetting for their remiiies— be very upsetting for their families as— be very upsetting for their families as it— be very upsetting for their families as it plans to ask the hereie— families as it plans to ask the parole board— families as it plans to ask the parole board board to reconsider its eeeisieh— parole board board to reconsider its eeeisieh .— parole board board to reconsider its decision . a— parole board board to reconsider its decision . a massive search its decision. a massive search for its decision. a massive search her swrwiwers— its decision. a massive search for survivors can— its decision. a massive search for survivors can gb news after a for survivors can gb news after e herr— for survivors can gb news after a boat capsized— for survivors can gb news after a boat capsized off the southern seash— a boat capsized off the southern eeesh er— a boat capsized off the southern coast of greece— a boat capsized off the southern coast of greece yesterday. the ceesr— coast of greece yesterday. the coast guard's_ coast of greece yesterday. the coast guard's released an image of coast guard's released an image er rhe— coast guard's released an image of the crowded— coast guard's released an image of the crowded vessel before it seek.— of the crowded vessel before it sehh hr— of the crowded vessel before it sank. at least— of the crowded vessel before it sank. at least 79— of the crowded vessel before it sank. at least 79 migrants erewhee— sank. at least 79 migrants drowned and— sank. at least 79 migrants drowned and hundreds are still missing.— drowned and hundreds are still missing. feared— drowned and hundreds are still missing. feared dead , including missing. feared dead, including ehiiereh.— missing. feared dead, including ehiiereh. h-s— missing. feared dead, including children. it's being described as children. it's being described es er— children. it's being described as one of europe's deadliest
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eisesrers— as one of europe's deadliest disasters of— as one of europe's deadliest disasters of its— as one of europe's deadliest disasters of its kind in recent years— disasters of its kind in recent weers .— disasters of its kind in recent years . ahe— disasters of its kind in recent years . and tributes are being years. and tributes are being heig— years. and tributes are being paid re— years. and tributes are being paid to double— years. and tributes are being paid to double oscar winning eewess— paid to double oscar winning eewess rhe— paid to double oscar winning actress and former labour mp eiehee— actress and former labour mp glenda jackson,— actress and former labour mp glenda jackson, who has died egee— glenda jackson, who has died egee sh— glenda jackson, who has died egee si. her— glenda jackson, who has died aged 87. her agent confirmed she eiee— aged 87. her agent confirmed she died eeeeerwiiw— aged 87. her agent confirmed she died peacefully this morning with— died peacefully this morning whh her— died peacefully this morning with her family— died peacefully this morning with her family by her side at her heme— with her family by her side at her herhe ih— with her family by her side at her home in london. she won esrs— her home in london. she won esrs rer— her home in london. she won oscars for women— her home in london. she won oscars for women in love and a reweh— oscars for women in love and a reweh er— oscars for women in love and a reweh er eiess— oscars for women in love and a touch of class, but— oscars for women in love and a touch of class, but gave up eerihg— touch of class, but gave up eerihg re— touch of class, but gave up eerihg re ieih— touch of class, but gave up acting to join the house of cerhrhehs— acting to join the house of commons as an- acting to join the house of commons as an mp in north london here— commons as an mp in north london frerh i992— commons as an mp in north london frerh i992 re— commons as an mp in north london from 1992 to 2015— commons as an mp in north london from 1992 to 2015 .— commons as an mp in north london from 1992 to 2015 . this is gb from 1992 to 2015. this is gb wews. — from 1992 to 2015. this is gb wews. we-ii— from 1992 to 2015. this is gb news. we'll bring you more as it happens.— news. we'll bring you more as it happens. new,— news. we'll bring you more as it happens. now, though, it's back re— happens. now, though, it's back he .— over to. patrick i here- over to. patrick i have we- over to. patrick have we just witnessed one of over to. patrick have undemocratic ssed one of over to. patrick haveundemocratic and one of the most undemocratic and illegitimate political stitch ups all time ? here's a bit of ups of all time? here's a bit of context for you . the privileges context for you. the privileges committee suspend committee wanted to suspend bofis committee wanted to suspend boris johnson for days. the boris johnson for 90 days. the
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only person, as far as i can tell, suspended for longer is disgraced former labour keith disgraced former labour mp keith vaz he was caught vaz after he was caught in a sting operation expressing willingness to cocaine for willingness to buy cocaine for male prostitutes . acas. let that male prostitutes. acas. let that sink there is a massive sink in. there is a massive discrepancy there, isn't there ? discrepancy there, isn't there? they boris guilty of they found boris guilty of deliberately the deliberately misleading the house deliberately house and deliberately misleading committee. misleading the committee. talking actual guilt, it is talking of actual guilt, it is also worth noting that the only time boris was fined by the met police was alongside the current prime minister, rishi sunak. when he says some when he says he ate some birthday cake his work desk. birthday cake at his work desk. talking of misleading the committee, some committee, there were some rather shocking allegations levelled against bernard levelled against one bernard jenkin yesterday by a member of said committee that suggests that he attended a lockdown breaking booze and cake fuelled birthday bash for his wife. my point here are thus if the met police were satisfied that boris didn't break the rules for the most part, and perhaps members of the committee judging boris did break the rules , then isn't did break the rules, then isn't the whole thing cast into serious doubt? boris alludes to the committee taking a mystic
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meg approach to their conclusions. he says he didn't see rule breaking the see any rule breaking from the media room one evening he media room one evening as he made way the stairs to made his way up the stairs to bed whilst people in that media room preparing room were preparing the communications late at night over a potential no deal brexit and a christmas lockdown now either they genuinely didn't believe him or they'd already decided boris was a liar and sir harriet harman, who had reposted a blog by former labour spin doctor alastair campbell that said that boris and then chancellor rishi sunak broke their own emergency laws. they lied repeatedly. they trashed the minister code, right? so maybe, just maybe , the maybe, just maybe, the committee's chairman had already made her mind up and then there's the more sinister elements to the committee's findings. they've done him for questioning the validity of the committee. i'm but committee. well, i'm sorry, but this isn't korea. and this isn't north korea. and considering what i've just said about people on that about some of the people on that committee, think committee, i don't really think there's raising there's much wrong about raising serious there ? serious questions. is there? then they say boris was complicit in a campaign of abuse
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and attempted intimidation of the well, excuse me, the committee. well, excuse me, bofis the committee. well, excuse me, boris johnson suffered more boris johnson has suffered more abuse of them. he's abuse than any of them. he's been and been hounded non—stop and complete trashed. he's even had to face claims that he wasn't really in intensive care with covid, really in intensive care with covm, just really in intensive care with covid, just horrific, nasty stuff. a like dominic raab stuff. a bit like dominic raab actually , who was after actually, who was ousted after a campaign untrue media leaks campaign of untrue media leaks by anonymous servants . by anonymous civil servants. these ridiculous political pearl clutchers. oh, you dare to question our motives. and then you may us feel all horrible inside and jog on. look every single person involved in this process is a loser. boris the committee, the public, the taxpayer. but you know what i really hope comes out of all of this one little victory for us all is that the next time there is a question mark about complete restricting the public civil liberties , making it civil liberties, making it illegal to behave like normal human beings , those people in human beings, those people in positions of power won't do it because they will take one look at what's happened to boris and what may well end up happening to people like bernard jenkin. and don't want
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and they'll think, i don't want any part of this. it will come back to bite me . well those are back to bite me. well those are my views. you can, of course, get in touch. vaiews@gbnews.uk com. i do want to hear from you. we are going to be running a lot, as you can imagine with this. boris johnson story throughout the course day throughout the course of the day with host of mps and with a whole host of mps and some those mps have been some of those mps have been giving their reaction to today's report, news report, including gb news presenter conservative mp, presenter and conservative mp, the and jacob rees—mogg the one and only jacob rees—mogg . parliament sometimes makes greeh— . parliament sometimes makes greeh rhishehe— parliament sometimes makes great mistake when it tries to shred— great mistake when it tries to shred eh— great mistake when it tries to shred err is— great mistake when it tries to stand on its dignity in the old geys— stand on its dignity in the old daysr eeeeie— stand on its dignity in the old daysr eeeeie whe— stand on its dignity in the old days, people who said disobliging- days, people who said disobliging things about parliament— disobliging things about parliament were summoned to the bar parliament were summoned to the her eh— parliament were summoned to the her eh hhe— parliament were summoned to the bar of the house.— parliament were summoned to the bar of the house. they lasted hhis— bar of the house. they lasted hhis wihh— bar of the house. they lasted this with john— bar of the house. they lasted this with john junor in the ewes— this with john junor in the 1950s when— this with john junor in the 1950s when he _ this with john junor in the 1950s when he accused members of hiding— 1950s when he accused members of hieeiihg hheir— 1950s when he accused members of fiddling their petrol— fiddling their petrol allowances. the house of fiddling their petrol— allowances. the house of commons rheee— allowances. the house of commons rheee ihseh— allowances. the house of commons rheee ihseh ih— allowances. the house of commons made itself in its— made itself in its righteousness, look foolish . made itself in its— righteousness, look foolish . and righteousness, look foolish. and i righteousness, look foolish. and i hhihh— righteousness, look foolish. and i hhihh hheh— righteousness, look foolish. and i think that this— righteousness, look foolish. and i think that this report is in eehger— i think that this report is in eehger eh— i think that this report is in danger of making the house of cerhrhehs— danger of making the house of commons look— danger of making the house of commons look foolish . what commons look foolish. what i wewie— commons look foolish. what i wewie sew— commons look foolish. what i would say about— commons look foolish. what i would say about the committee is he— would say about the committee is hhew eeserwe— would say about the committee is they deserve respect, but in ereer— they deserve respect, but in ereer he— they deserve respect, but in ereer he geh— they deserve respect, but in order to get respect, they
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eehweiiw— order to get respect, they actually have— order to get respect, they actually have to behave themselves— actually have to behave themselves in- actually have to behave themselves in a respectful way . themselves in a respectful way. mowi— themselves in a respectful way. wew. i— themselves in a respectful way. wew. i we— themselves in a respectful way. now, i was there— themselves in a respectful way. now, i was there when- themselves in a respectful way. now, i was there when boris johnson gave his evidence and that committee was sitting in what they say is a quasi judicial role like like a jury in a court . but judicial role like like a jury in a court. but unlike judicial role like like a jury in a court . but unlike a judicial role like like a jury in a court. but unlike a jury judicial role like like a jury in a court . but unlike a jury in in a court. but unlike a jury in a court, some of the members of that committee were pulling faces . they turning their backs faces. they turning their backs on boris . i faces. they turning their backs on boris. i mean, it was absolutely extraordinary behaviour. and if it were a court, the judge would have called it to order the emails are flooding in like i've rarely seen before. gb views at gb news keep— seen before. gb views at gb news keep hherh— " ”it; gb views at gb news .com. keep them coming. i premise— .com. keep them coming. i premise wee.— .com. keep them coming. i premise yer. i— .com. keep them coming. i promise you. i will go to them. seme— promise you. i will go to them. seme reeiiw— promise you. i will go to them. some really fascinating takes in rag,— some really fascinating takes in here-eh— some really fascinating takes in here-eh wews— some really fascinating takes in here,-gb news is- some really fascinating takes in here, gb news is deputy here, but gb news is deputy eeiihieei— here, but gb news is deputy political-tom - here, but gb news is deputy political tom harwood political editor. tom harwood reim— political editor. tom harwood ieihs me— political editor. tom harwood joins me-studio- political editor. tom harwood joins me studio now. tom, joins me in the studio now. tom, eeiihereheiw— joins me in the studio now. tom, deliberately misleading the herse— deliberately misleading the . house,_misleading house, deliberately misleading the committee, breaching confidence, _ confidence, impugning the eemmihhee— confidence, impugning the eemmihhee .— confidence, impugning the committee , being complicit committee, being complicit in the committee, being complicit in hhe—ehwse- committee, being complicit in the—abuse and. the campaign of abuse and ehhemehee— the campaign of abuse and attempted _ofl the campaign of abuse and. attempted _of the attempted intimidation of the eemmihhee— attempted intimidation of the eemmihhee .— attempted intimidation of the committee . this— attempted intimidation of the committee . this is all about committee. this is all about hhem— committee. this is all about hhemlheris— committee. this is all about them, boris johnson. committee. this is all about them, borisjohnson. it's them, not boris johnson. it's ihhereshihg— them, not boris johnson. it's interesting you— them, not boris johnson. it's interesting you list there the hive—heris-
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interesting you list there the. five—boris johnson five charges that boris johnson hes— five charges that boris johnson hes heeh— five charges that boris johnson has been placed— five charges that boris johnson has been placed under really wihh— has been placed under really wihh regere— has been placed under really with regard to— has been placed under really with regard to the justification for with regard to the justification her his— with regard to the justification her hhis eo— with regard to the justification for this 90 day— with regard to the justification for this 90 day suspension. the seeme— for this 90 day suspension. the second longest— for this 90 day suspension. the second longest suspension of any mp for over 70 years. that's the most incredible punishment if you which was the words remind me what keith vaz did to get that suspension, which pales into insignificance considering some cake, goodness some birthday cake, for goodness sake. so. interesting sake. so. so it's interesting looking charges. looking at those five charges. one is to do with what was said at the despatch box of the house of the of commons. the whole justification entire justification for this entire major investigation in the first place and four of the five are all about the committee . it's all about the committee. it's about how he behaved towards the committee, how the committee has field aggrieved, how the committee feels. there's been this campaign them, how this campaign against them, how the committee felt like he disrespected the rest disrespected them all the rest of piles in to end up of it that piles in to end up with this most extraordinary sentence, for want of a better word. now of course, the committee cannot have the power
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itself to just decree that this is what boris johnson must face. they make a recommendation to parliament and parliament will vote on this on monday. parliament and parliament will vote on this on monday . okay. vote on this on monday. okay. however, i think it's a bit of a misnomer to say this is ultimately down to parliament. this is ultimately down the this is ultimately down to the committee this reason. when committee for this reason. when parliament has before tried to reject the recommendation of a committee like this. remember the last time that happened ? the last time that happened? well, it was the owen paterson scandal . owen paterson was scandal. owen paterson was recommended a suspension of the house of just over ten days. and bods house of just over ten days. and boris johnson's government tried to say, hang on, this man's wife committed suicide. there's a compassion case here. we should run this process again with a different committee that was all thrown out of the water because of the sort of how it impugned the government's operation and ultimately what that case proved is that parliament cannot really reject the recommendation. and i get that. and especially- reject the recommendation. and i get that. and especially not- f f:" and i get that. and especially not if it's get that. and especially not if its geihg— get that. and especially not if its geihg he— get that. and especially not if it's going to become a pseudo crime— it's going to become a pseudo he— it's going to become a pseudo crime to actually— it's going to become a pseudo crime to actually cast any kind of crime to actually cast any kind er esersieehs— crime to actually cast any kind of aspersions onto— crime to actually cast any kind of aspersions onto a committee hwehseewer—
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of aspersions onto a committee hwehseewer reh— of aspersions onto a committee whatsoever, put the political hwwer— whatsoever, put the political hwwer s— whatsoever, put the political buyer s ehgie— whatsoever, put the political buyer s angle into perspective for buyer s angle into perspective her me— buyer s angle into perspective her seme— buyer s angle into perspective for me. some people are saying hehg— for me. some people are saying hehg eh— for me. some people are saying hehg eh e— for me. some people are saying hang on a minute,— for me. some people are saying hang on a minute, this is a bit of hang on a minute, this is a bit eh e— hang on a minute, this is a bit er e eeiihieei— hang on a minute, this is a bit of a political stitch up. we've got— of a political stitch up. we've geh e— of a political stitch up. we've geh e ieee— of a political stitch up. we've geh e heee eh— of a political stitch up. we've got a load of people who didn't ihhe— got a load of people who didn't iihe heris— got a load of people who didn't like boris johnson,— got a load of people who didn't like boris johnson, a load of eeeeie— like boris johnson, a load of eeeeie ihhe— like boris johnson, a load of people like harriet harman, who had maybe already made their mines— had maybe already made their mines-here- had maybe already made their. minds-boris-was had maybe already made their. mserial-boris-was had maybe already made their. mserial liar..boris-was had maybe already made their mserial liar. is boris was had maybe already made their mserial liar. is there was had maybe already made their mserial liar. is there any was a serial liar. is there any hrwhh— a serial liar. is there any hrwhh he— a serial liar. is there any truth to that— a serial liar. is there any truth to that 7 - a serial liar. is there any truth to that ? "
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context. it is. tom, thank you. rem— context. it is. tom, thank you. tom-obviously— context. it is. tom, thank you. tom .obviously going - {curiae it is. tom, thank you. tom obviously going to be tom is obviously going to be playing— tom is obviously going to be playinglmai'or_ tom is obviously going to be playinglmai'or-in- tom is obviously going to be playing major in this playing a major role in this shew.— playing a major role in this show._political| show. our deputy political eeiher— show. our deputy political editor—throughl show. our deputy political- editor_through this. editor as we pick through this. huh— editor as we pick through this. huh semeheew— editor as we pick through this. but somebody else who i think wure— but somebody else who i thinki you're—absolutely you're going to find. absolutely heseihehihg— fascinating and listen up to wheh— fascinating and listen up to wheh-hes— fascinating and listen up to wheh-hes he- fascinating and listen up to what-has to say. . fascinating and listen up to- what-has to say. okay. what this guy has to say. okay. is what this guy has to say. okay. is—wriher- what this guy has to say. okay. is_writer.thel is barrister and writer at the seeeheher,— is barrister and writer at the spectator, stephen barrett. shepheh— spectator, stephen barrett. stephen, thank— spectator, stephen barrett. stephen, thank very, very stephen, thank you very, very much — stephen, thank you very, very much -he— stephen, thank you very, very much.-to have- stephen, thank you very, very much. to have you on much. it's great to have you on me— much. it's great to have you on hhe—seme the show. we have raised some serieus—eheuhl serious questions here about rehehhiei— serious questions here about potential political prejudice emi— potential political prejudice ehe-em— potential political prejudice and-am also- potential political prejudice and am also very and bias. i am also very eemusee— and bias. i am also very confused that- and bias. i am also very confused that the met police eeuie— confused that the met police eeuie ieeh— confused that the met police could look into— confused that the met police could look into amount of could look into a huge amount of hhihgs— could look into a huge amount of hhihgs-ere— could look into a huge amount of hhihgs-ere ih— could look into a huge amount of things-are in this— could look into a huge amount of things are in this report things that are in this report emi— things that are in this report ehe-hheh- things that are in this report and that nothing and conclude that nothing was reeiiw— and conclude that nothing wasi reeiiw—is really done that wrong. what is the really done that wrong. what is hhe weiieihw— really done that wrong. what is hhe weiieihw .— really done that wrong. what is the validity, in— really done that wrong. what is the validity , in your view, of the validity, in your view, of hhe— the validity, in your view, of the privileges— the validity, in your view, of the privileges committee report the privileges committee report hhe ehhire— the privileges committee report the entire thing— the privileges committee report the entire thing as law is a car eresh— the entire thing as law is a car eresh .— the entire thing as law is a car eresh , se i— the entire thing as law is a car crash , so i don't— the entire thing as law is a car crash , so i don't feel that it crash, so i don't feel that it hes— crash, so i don't feel that it hes ehw— crash, so i don't feel that it has any validity— crash, so i don't feel that it has any validity. crash, so i don't feel that it has any validity . �*fih�*rzi; rs�*r: crash, so i don't feel that it has any validity . �*fih�*rzi; m: has any validity. we and we hhese— has any validity. we and we those of us who say this seem now because the committee is apparently leaking like anybody's business, which one used to think that was a contempt of parliament, but fine . there seems to be now a suggestion there is a conspiracy . if any of us say this, and i want to explain to your viewers why, that's just absurd . if you
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why, that's just absurd. if you if you and i play monopoly, then you need for houses to buy a hotel. okay and then if you go away and i play monopoly with tom, then we'll still need four houses to buy a hotel . and if houses to buy a hotel. and if i go away and some other people play go away and some other people play monopoly who i've never even met, they'll still need four houses to buy a hotel. even met, they'll still need four houses to buy a hotel . and four houses to buy a hotel. and that's why on saturday, a very respected kc actually missed it. but he published in the telegraph that harriet harman if this was a court, if this was a respectable quasi judicial procedure, harriet harman would have stood down as chair. and she has not stood down as chair. he reached that conclusion not because he and i had had some sort of chat. never chatted sort of chat. i'd never chatted to reached that to him. he reached that conclusion because he read the rules applied them rules and he applied them consistently. that's what consistently. and that's what law is. law is not a conspiracy, nor is law emotional, nor is law an attack on anybody . i mean, an attack on anybody. i mean, i've never you know, i genuinely refer to the committee, and that's because it's sitting as one judicial panel now , the one
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one judicial panel now, the one judicial panel was chaired by somebody who shouldn't have been chairing it. so it should have dissolved if it was dissolved itself. if it was a panel of law lords. we did this in 1999. when you have a problem with judge had with the judge and we had a problem with judge among problem with one judge among five. i'm afraid had to five. so i'm afraid we had to rip conclusions they came rip up the conclusions they came to we dissolved the panel . to and we dissolved the panel. he stand down, but so did he had to stand down, but so did the others. because the the others. and because the issue important, we issue was important, we reconstituted and five reconstituted the panel and five entirely new judges came mean. mike i think it was tom mentioned the behaviour of them in . if it were in the committee. if it were a court of law , i would have an court of law, i would have an automatic appeal . if the judge court of law, i would have an autonthe appeal . if the judge court of law, i would have an autonthe way eal . if the judge court of law, i would have an autonthe way manyf the judge court of law, i would have an autonthe way many memberse court of law, i would have an autonthe way many members of acted the way many members of that committee acted , that was that committee acted, that was it risible . and we have much it was risible. and we have much case law saying things like if the judge rolls their eyes and starts the starts laughing when the defendant evidence, defendant gives evidence, obviously can appeal . and i obviously you can appeal. and i do think that one of the problems here structurally is that appeal process that there is no appeal process . so mean sorry , sorry. . so mean think sorry, sorry. just i just i just want to get you— just i just i just want to get weu eh— just i just i just want to get you on.another- just i just i just want to get you on another issue, if you on on another issue, if hes— you on on another issue, if hes ehew— you on on another issue, if that's okay,-is- you on on another issue, if that's okay, is that they that's okay, which is that they are that's okay, which is that they ere-eshee— that's okay, which is that they are-asked to— that's okay, which is that they are asked to make are being asked to make eeeisiehs— are being asked to make
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decisions based around what they hhihh— decisions based around what they hhihh-mew— decisions based around what they hhihh-mew heh— decisions based around what they think-may not have- decisions based around what they think may not have been think may or may not have been going— think may or may not have been geihg eh— think may or may not have been geihg eh ih— think may or may not have been going on in johnson's head going on in boris johnson's head .—ieeh- going on in boris johnson's head .—ieeh eh- going on in boris johnson's head .—ieeh eh hhe- . and if you then look at the eiiegee— . and if you then look at the alleged political— . and if you then look at the alleged political bias that we're talking— alleged political bias that we're talking about personal we're talking about and personal hies—eheuh- we're talking about and personal hies—eheuh i bias that we're talking about, hheh— bias that we're talking about, gag, hrehhiw — bias that we're talking about, that, frankly,-not. that, frankly, does that not eesh— that, frankly, does that not eesh-hhihg- that, frankly, does that not cast-thing into. cast the whole thing into gueshieh— cast the whole thing into question completely ? “his question completely? yes. i mean, nine months ago, when the most respected barrister we've got , who's also most respected barrister we've got, who's also a lord most respected barrister we've got , who's also a lord who most respected barrister we've got, who's also a lord who is quite obviously not in any way favourable to boris johnson, he beat him on the prorogation case. he caused massive embarrassment to boris when he wrote to them and said , i have wrote to them and said, i have very serious concerns about how you're behaving . and they you're behaving. and they decided to simply ignore him. that should have been a massive red flag. now another member of the committee is now now potentially facing investigation when they knew that before they published my view is that if that happened in a court case, you wouldn't publish the judgement, you'd pause the judgement, you'd pause the judgement , judgement, you'd pause the judgement, you'd pause the judgement, you might have it in draft form, but you would pause it and the judge would probably suspend themselves while the investigation was happening. and
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then anything came about it, then if anything came about it, then if anything came about it, the might step down and the judge might step down and you'd to you'd never publish. so to pubush you'd never publish. so to publish this morning is an extraordinary thing to do. it's an extraordinarily lawless thing to do. the committee criticised bods to do. the committee criticised boris for deferring to the police. that is actually the normal lawful thing to do. parliament is not is not above the police . it has special the police. it has special protections in our constitution , but they are using them to become entirely lawless and to ignore the rule of law . so if ignore the rule of law. so if anybody wants to respect that , anybody wants to respect that, that's to them. that's entirely up to them. i mean , human beings, want mean, human beings, if they want to, in entirely lawless to, can live in entirely lawless countries. yeah stephen, look, hhehh— countries. yeah stephen, look, hhehh weu— countries. yeah stephen, look, hhehh weu. i— countries. yeah stephen, look, thank you. i could— countries. yeah stephen, look, thank you. i could talk- harsh. “43?“ stephen, look, thank you. i could talk to you all thank you. i could talk to you eii hey.— thank you. i could talk to you eii hey. we— thank you. i could talk to you all day. we haven't got the time for all day. we haven't got the time her a,— all day. we haven't got the time her he huh— all day. we haven't got the time her he huh i— all day. we haven't got the time for it, but i really— all day. we haven't got the time for it, but i really appreciate you— for it, but i really appreciate you eemihg— for it, but i really appreciate you eemihg eh— for it, but i really appreciate you coming on. and i think just rush— you coming on. and i think just rush sheeeihg— you coming on. and i think just just shedding some some legal iighh— just shedding some some legal iighh-eh— just shedding some some legal iighh-eh hhis— just shedding some some legal iighh-eh hhis .— just shedding some some legal light of this . stephen, light on all of this. stephen, hehe— light on all of this. stephen, hehe-eheh- light on all of this. stephen, take -chat.you. light on all of this. stephen,i take -chat.you very take care. i'll chat to you very shepheh— take care. i'll chat to you very soon. stephen barrett, their herrisher— soon. stephen barrett, their barrister and— soon. stephen barrett, their barrister and writer at the seeeheher. — barrister and writer at the spectator. okay spectator. right. okay detectives, _ spectator. right. okay detectives, other news have detectives, in other news have been— detectives, in other news have been grehhee— detectives, in other news have been granted another 36 hours to gueshieh— been granted another 36 hours to gueshieh hhe— been granted another 36 hours to question the suspect who was erreshee— question the suspect who was arrested after— question the suspect who was arrested after three people were hiiiee— arrested after three people were hiiiee ih— arrested after three people were killed in nottingham on tuesday. and killed in nottingham on tuesday.
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ime ih— killed in nottingham on tuesday. me in hhe— killed in nottingham on tuesday. and in the last— killed in nottingham on tuesday. and in the last few— killed in nottingham on tuesday. and in the last few minutes sueiie— and in the last few minutes suella braverman has laid a wreehh— suella braverman has laid a wreehh ih— suella braverman has laid a wreath in the— suella braverman has laid a wreath in the city. that's the heme— wreath in the city. that's the home secretary— wreath in the city. that's the home secretary i— wreath in the city. that's the home secretary i will have all of home secretary i will have all eh hhe— home secretary i will have all eh hhe uh— home secretary i will have all eh hhe up he— home secretary i will have all of the up to the— home secretary i will have all of the up to the minute updates on of the up to the minute updates eh hhese— of the up to the minute updates on those nottingham killings. very,— on those nottingham killings. very, very— on those nottingham killings. very, very shortly. patrick chrishws— christys on gb news britain's
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c no, they were about it. no, they were investigating- c no, they were investigating completely eimerehh— investigating completely different things. chi: different things. the police uiuh-h— different things. the police didn't conclude that . welcome didn't conclude that. welcome back.in didn't conclude that. welcome back in a didn't conclude that. welcome heeh in e rew— didn't conclude that. welcome back. in a few minutes,- " e welcome back. in a few minutes, we'll hewe— back. in a few minutes, we'll have more reaction to the rerhwgehe— have more reaction to the partygate report and boris iehhseh-s— partygate report and boris johnson's bombshell response. rhe— johnson's bombshell response. ihe emeiis— johnson's bombshell response. the emails that— johnson's bombshell response. the emails that are coming in are absolutely— the emails that are coming in are absolutely box office as weh— are absolutely box office as weii. im— are absolutely box office as wehi. i-m geihg— are absolutely box office as well. i'm going to go to those sherhiw— well. i'm going to go to those sherhiw eh— well. i'm going to go to those shortly gb views— well. i'm going to go to those shortly gb views at gb news huh— shortly gb views at gb news .com. but before— shortly gb views at gb news .com. but before that, police hewe—hhe- .com. but before that, police have _the mani have revealed that the man erreshee— have revealed that the man arrested suspicion of arrested on suspicion of murdering— arrested on suspicion of murdering people in murdering three people in wehhihghem— nottingham was a former student at nottingham was a former student eh—eh— nottingham was a former student at_of nottingham. at the university of nottingham . mew-we— at the university of nottingham . they've ehse— at the university of nottingham . they've also called in the independent— . they've also called in the independent watchdog after it has independent watchdog after it hes-e— independent watchdog after it hes-e eeiiee- independent watchdog after it has a police vehicle was has emerged a police vehicle was heiiewihg— has emerged a police vehicle was heiiewihg hhe — has emerged a police vehicle was following the suspect's car when it following the suspect's car when ih eeiiieee — following the suspect's car when it collided with _ following the suspect's car when it collided with two people. ieh-s— it collided with two people. ieh-s ge — it collided with two people. ieh-s ge ew— it collided with two people. let's go now to— it collided with two people. let's go now to our home seeurihw— let's go now to our home security editor— let's go now to our home security editor mark white, whes— security editor mark white, who's—for! security editor mark white,| who's—for us. who's in nottingham for us. iierh— who's in nottingham for us. iierh-hhehh- who's in nottingham for us. mark, thank very who's in nottingham for us.- mark,-thank-very much. mark, look, thank you very much. so mark, look, thank you very much. se sme— mark, look, thank you very much. so some developments in terms of imermehieh— so some developments in terms of information-this— so some developments in terms of information this alleged information about this alleged ehheeher— attacker, but also the timeline
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of attacker, but also the timeline eh-.— attacker, but also the timeline eh-. ves— attacker, but also the timeline of . yes absolutely. of events. yes absolutely. heiere— of events. yes absolutely. hefere we— of events. yes absolutely. before we get— of events. yes absolutely. before we get to - of events. yes absolutely. before we get to that, - of events. yes absolutely. before we get to that, though , i before we get to that, though, i think we should mention that just within the last few minutes , the home secretary, suella braverman , has arrived here in braverman, has arrived here in nottingham . um, she has gone to nottingham. um, she has gone to old market square where there will be a vigil at 530 this evening to lay flowers as a mark of respect , really performing a of respect, really performing a task that so many home secretaries have had to perform over the years. that solemn ceremony of paying their respects after a terrible tragedy . we remember amber heard tragedy. we remember amber heard , of course, attending so many events in 2017 after multiple terrorist attacks, or priti patel in 2021. after the murder of concert lviv mp sir david amess . so suella braverman and amess. so suella braverman and here to pay her respects and confirm , of course, that at this
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confirm, of course, that at this stage patrick, we are still no nearer to understanding what the motive asian for tuesday morning's terrible atrocity . morning's terrible atrocity. this was all we know is that this 31 year old is still in custody with another 36 hours granted to continue interviewing him and confirmation in from nottinghamshire police that he was himself a former is himself a former university of nottingham student, now the university have issued a statement in response to that saying that they are devastated to learn that this man was himself a former student. to learn that this man was himself a former student . they himself a former student. they say that the police have confirmed to them that they do not believe that that was a motivation for the attacks because, of course two other students, 19 year old grace somali kumar and again, 19 year
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old barney weber, were walking home. and aukus ilk easton road, just near the student accommodation when they were attacked and fatally stabbed . attacked and fatally stabbed. and we had that very heart rending vigil that took place at the university yesterday . today the university yesterday. today that will be followed, of course , by this second vigil taking place in old market square this evening . and some more detail, evening. and some more detail, patrick, on the timeline of events. as you mentioned, there , the fact that police now believe that the stabbings of the two students took place first at around 4 am, then this prime suspect moved a few streets away to this assisted accommodation centre for vulnerable homes , people he vulnerable homes, people he tried to get in. he bashed on the windows there and tried to open a window and was punched in the face and punched back by a resident and returned noted at
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that point, then the police say he moved to on mark dolan road again , a few streets away from again, a few streets away from this residential complex where he flagged down this white van being driven by the school caretaker ian coates. and then fatally stabbed mr coates before stealing his van and driving here to milton street. it was in milton street at a bus stop just behind me, where police say the suspect smashed that van into a local member of the public on the street. that man critically injured . an update on his injured. an update on his condition. patrick according to the police, ac, he is now in a serious condition. so some cause for optimism that his condition is improving. and also some more new detail , that is that two new detail, that is that two other pedestrians who were injured were not injured here on milton street, but a nearby
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street, sherwood street. and that incident has now been referred to the independent office for police conduct. and that's because as a marked police vehicle was following that stolen van at the time that it careered into those two other pedestrians . so the police have pedestrians. so the police have now passed it on to the police watchdog for them to invest , watchdog for them to invest, negate that everything was handled appropriately. mark white, thank you very- mark white, thank you very much. our heme— white, thank you very much. our heme seeurihw— white, thank you very much. our home security editor there from wehhihghem— home security editor there from nottingham. okay now, throughout the nottingham. okay now, throughout hhe urse— nottingham. okay now, throughout hhe eh— nottingham. okay now, throughout the course of this— nottingham. okay now, throughout the course of this show , we're the course of this show, we're going— the course of this show, we're geihg he— the course of this show, we're geihg he he— the course of this show, we're going to be hitting a lot of eimerehh— going to be hitting a lot of different topics. you've heard the different topics. you've heard hhe—shum.- different topics. you've heardi the _ stuff. there the boris johnson stuff. there im— the boris johnson stuff. there i-m-he— the boris johnson stuff. there i'm -be returning- the boris johnson stuff. there i'm be returning to i'm going to be returning to me— i'm going to be returning to. that—actually. that in just a second, actually. wew— that in just a second, actually. new—yew- that in just a second, actually.| now—your emails. now with some of your emails. gag,— now with some of your emails. gag, wehh— now with some of your emails. gag, we-ii he— now with some of your emails. also, we'll be keeping an eye, of course, nottingham. of course, on nottingham. i am ehse— of course, on nottingham. i am eise—eheuhl also going be talking about a eeueie— also going be talking about a couple-stories- also going be talking about a couple stories that i couple of big stories that i knew— couple of big stories that i know—vou- couple of big stories that i- knew—weulweii, know have gripped you as well, ihhe— know have gripped you as well, iihe ceiih— know have gripped you as well, like colin pitchfork, for exempie— example, being released from when— example, being released from when egeih.— example, being released from prison again. this double prison again. again, this double shie— prison again. again, this double ehiie—hes- prison again. again, this double child—has beeni child rapist murderer has been eiiewee— child rapist murderer has been eiiewee euh— child rapist murderer has been allowed out on— child rapist murderer has been allowed out on parole again allowed out on parole yet again ether— allowed out on parole yet again ether-ime— allowed out on parole yet again after-time having- after last time having to be reeeiiee— after last time having to be recalled-he- after last time having to be recalled-he was. recalled because he was eeereeehihg— recalled because he was eeereeehihg-il recalled because he was- approaching-i mean, the approaching women. i mean, the mimi—
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approaching women. i mean, the mine heggies— approaching women. i mean, the mind boggles, but— approaching women. i mean, the mind boggles, but i go to mind boggles, but i will go to the mind boggles, but i will go to hhe ihher— mind boggles, but i will go to the inbox anyway. loads of the inbox now anyway. loads of you— the inbox now anyway. loads of weu—hieeeihg- the inbox now anyway. loads of you—flooding in,- you have been flooding in, eehueiiw— you have been flooding in, actually flooding in with your iews— actually flooding in with your viewslhhis. — actually flooding in with your views-this. boris- actually flooding in with your views this. borisjohnson views on this. boris johnson rerhwgehe— views on this. boris johnson rerhwgehe hhihg— views on this. boris johnson partygate thing. this whole hhihg— partygate thing. this whole hhihg is— partygate thing. this whole hhihg is e— partygate thing. this whole thing is a sham, a kangaroo eeurh— thing is a sham, a kangaroo eeurh hheh— thing is a sham, a kangaroo court that-hang- thing is a sham, a kangaroo court that hang their court that should hang their heees— court that should hang their megs-.— court that should hang their heees-. ih-s- heads in shame. it's hypocritical- heads in shame. it's hypocritical spiteful heads in shame. it's- hypocritical-spiteful and hypocritical and spiteful and self—righteous— hypocritical and spiteful and self—righteous from self—righteous. that is from hereeh — self—righteous. that is from hereeh -weu- self—righteous. that is from . doreen. -you-much, doreen. thank you very much, hereeh— doreen. thank you very much, doreenia_ doreen. thank you very much, hereehlih-eh— doreen. thank you very much, doreenia.of this,- doreen. thank you very much, doreen a of this, a lot of doreen. a lot of this, a lot of his— doreen. a lot of this, a lot of hhis-ih— doreen. a lot of this, a lot of. this-in-moment. this coming in at the moment. i'll this coming in at the moment. iii-ge— this coming in at the moment. i-ii-ge he— this coming in at the moment. i-ii-ge he e— this coming in at the moment. i'll-go to a couple- this coming in at the moment. i'll go to a couple of i'll just go to a couple of ehhers— i'll just go to a couple of others-well- i'll just go to a couple of others-well .- i'll just go to a couple of others well . well, patrick, others as well. well, patrick, hhis— others as well. well, patrick, hhis is— others as well. well, patrick, hhis is eh— others as well. well, patrick, this is an absolute shocker. if he— this is an absolute shocker. if hhew eh— this is an absolute shocker. if he ee— this is an absolute shocker. if they can do this— this is an absolute shocker. if they can do this to boris iehhseh— they can do this to boris johnson, they- they can do this to boris johnson, they can do this to enwheiw— johnson, they can do this to anybody. that's— johnson, they can do this to anybody. that's kathleen. and the anybody. that's kathleen. and hhe-eeurh— anybody. that's kathleen. and hhe-eeurh-hei the kangaroo court should be eheiiehgee— the kangaroo court should be challenged in— the kangaroo court should be challenged in proper of challenged in a proper court of lawr_ challenged in a proper court of iew, sews— challenged in a proper court of law, says martin.— challenged in a proper court of law, says martin. so, yes, i hhere— law, says martin. so, yes, i mean, there is— law, says martin. so, yes, i mean, there is a- law, says martin. so, yes, i mean, there is a lot going on here.— mean, there is a lot going on here.|hewe— mean, there is a lot going on here.ihave voted— mean, there is a lot going on here. have voted conservative here. i have voted conservative she— here. i have voted conservative ihseiree— here. i have voted conservative since inspired by— here. i have voted conservative since inspired by david cameron , ihseiree— since inspired by david cameron , ihseiree hw— since inspired by david cameron , inspired by cameron. good grief.— , inspired by cameron. good grief-heis— , inspired by cameron. good grief. boris always grief. and boris was always my heweurihe— grief. and boris was always my favourite politician as he is reiehehie— favourite politician as he is relatable with— favourite politician as he is relatable with the public. but heeew— relatable with the public. but heeew-eew— relatable with the public. but heeew-eew her- relatable with the public. but today day for democracy today is a sad day for democracy emi— today is a sad day for democracy ehe hheh-s— today is a sad day for democracy and that's from _ today is a sad day for democracy and that's from julie. and if you— and that's from julie. and if you-reminding,- and that's from julie. and if you reminding, which i'm you need reminding, which i'm weu— you need reminding, which i'm you geh-h,— you need reminding, which i'm sure you don't, boris johnson was essentially— sure you don't, boris johnson was essentially guilty was essentially found guilty by the privileges— was essentially found guilty by the privileges report the privileges committee report of the privileges committee report eh—misieeeihg- the privileges committee report of_misleading the. of deliberately misleading the heme— house, deliberately misleading the house, deliberately misleading hhe—hreeehihg- the committee, breaching confidence, _ confidence, impugning the eemmihhee— committee, and thereby undermining— committee, and thereby undermining the democratic
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precess— undermining the democratic ereeesseuse-h- undermining the democratic process house, which is process of the house, which is a iihhie— process of the house, which is a iihhie hih— process of the house, which is a little bit north— process of the house, which is a little bit north korea. if you esh— little bit north korea. if you esh-ehe— little bit north korea. if you ask-and being- little bit north korea. if you ask and being complicit in a ask me, and being complicit in a eemeeigh— ask me, and being complicit in a eemeeigh eh— ask me, and being complicit in a campaign of abuse— ask me, and being complicit in a campaign of abuse and attempt to ihhimieehieh— campaign of abuse and attempt to intimidation of— campaign of abuse and attempt to intimidation of the— campaign of abuse and attempt to intimidation of the committee . intimidation of the committee. hhehher— intimidation of the committee. another reminder— intimidation of the committee. another reminder boris another reminder that boris iehhseh— another reminder that boris johnson-fined- another reminder that boris johnson fined once by the johnson was fined once by the iiehreeeiiheh— johnson was fined once by the metropolitan police for eating seme—eeshl metropolitan police for eating seme—eesh -i metropolitan police for eating - some—desk . and some cake at his work desk. and the some cake at his work desk. and hhe—eerseh— some cake at his work desk. and the-person that- some cake at his work desk. and the-person that we. the only other person that we can see on records who has sewed— can see on records who has served ws— can see on records who has served was received a longer sentence, as it— served was received a longer sentence, as it were, from the heme— sentence, as it were, from the heuse weuie— sentence, as it were, from the house would have— sentence, as it were, from the house would have been keith vaz hhe— house would have been keith vaz hhe ehh— house would have been keith vaz over the old willingness to heme— over the old willingness to procure drugs— over the old willingness to procure drugs for male prostitutes— procure drugs for male prostitutes ,- procure drugs for male prostitutes , which i think you prostitutes, which i think you ehh— prostitutes, which i think you eii egree— prostitutes, which i think you can all agree there's a massive eisereeehew— can all agree there's a massive discrepancy between that iheieehh— discrepancy between that incident and— discrepancy between that incident and anything that boris rehhseh— incident and anything that boris iehhseh hes— incident and anything that boris johnson has done.— incident and anything that boris johnson has done. but alas, this is hhe— johnson has done. but alas, this is hhe wehe— johnson has done. but alas, this is the world that— johnson has done. but alas, this is the world that we live in. wehh— is the world that we live in. weii i-we— is the world that we live in. well i've-more- is the world that we live in. well i've more between is the world that we live in. - well i've-more between now well i've loads more between now and well i've loads more between now ehe-heris— well i've loads more between now and-boris johnson- well i've loads more between now and boris johnson accuses and 4:00. boris johnson accuses the-committee- and 4:00. boris johnson accuses the-committee of- the privileged committee of reeehihg— the privileged committee of. reaching—conclusion the privileged committee of- reaching_conclusion . reaching a deranged conclusion. ian reaching a deranged conclusion. ieh ihh— reaching a deranged conclusion. he in he— reaching a deranged conclusion. ian i'll be getting— reaching a deranged conclusion. ian i'll be getting stuck into hheh— ian i'll be getting stuck into hheh-eshihg— ian i'll be getting stuck into that asking crucially, what that and asking crucially, what eeeh— that and asking crucially, what hexh her— that and asking crucially, what next for boris— that and asking crucially, what next for boris as— that and asking crucially, what next for boris as well? should he next for boris as well? should. he—weu next for boris as well? should. helher—weu next for boris as well? should. he ifor that? _you next for boris as well? should. heifor that? but-you next for boris as well? should he for that? but we're you next for boris as well? should he for that? but we're all you vote for that? but we're all she— vote for that? but we're all sieh eh— vote for that? but we're all sieh eh-shee- vote for that? but we're all sick of-stop oil- sick of just stop oil protesters. - sick of just stop oil protesters. aren't bringing protesters. aren't we bringing the protesters. aren't we bringing hhe eeuhhrw— protesters. aren't we bringing hhe eeuhhrw he— protesters. aren't we bringing the country to standstill? the country to a standstill? wehh— the country to a standstill? weii-ehe— the country to a standstill? well,-one.them- the country to a standstill? well,-one.them been well, now, one of them has been whihgihg— well, now, one of them has beeni whihgihg—hewe whinging because the police have eehueiiw—ehe- actually done their job and erreshee— actually done their job and arrested-there- actually done their job and arrested there a great arrested her. there is a great whee— arrested her. there is a great wieeelhhis— arrested her. there is a great wieeelhhis .— arrested her. there is a great video this , tremendous video of this, a tremendous
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whee,— video of this, a tremendous whee-i— video of this, a tremendous video,-i will- video of this, a tremendous video, i will show you video, which i will show you wew— video, which i will show you very sherhiw— video, which i will show you very shortly. but— video, which i will show you very shortly. but it's your very shortly. but now it's your heeeiihes— very shortly. but now it's your headlines with— very shortly. but now it's your headlines with rihanna . headlines with rihanna. thank you.— headlines with rihanna. thank your hehrieh. — headlines with rihanna. thank you, patrick. good— headlines with rihanna. thank you, patrick. good afternoon . you, patrick. good afternoon. it's 331. your top stories from the newsroom boris johnson has rejected the findings of the inquiry, which says he deliberately misled parliament over partygate. the report says the former prime minister committed a serious contempt and was complicit in the campaign of abuse and attempted intimidation of the committee . mrjohnson of the committee. mr johnson describes it as a deranged conclusion and accused the inquiry of hypocrisy . the former inquiry of hypocrisy. the former pm would have faced a recommended suspension of 90 days, but had he not quit as an mp , mps will debate the mp, mps will debate the privileges committee report into his conduct on monday. detectives have been given a further 36 hours to question the man suspected of murdering three people in nottingham and they've confirmed he was a former
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student of the university. a vigil and a minute's silence will be held later, honouring grace o'malley. kumar barnaby weber and ian coats , who were weber and ian coats, who were killed on tuesday. the home secretary has laid flowers outside nottingham council house to honour the victims as the mother of a nine year old boy , mother of a nine year old boy, alfie steel, who suffered more than 50 injuries to his body , than 50 injuries to his body, has been jailed over his death . has been jailed over his death. carlos scott was sentenced to 27 years for child cruelty and the manslaughter of her son at their home in droitwich in worcestershire . her partner, worcestershire. her partner, derek howell, has been jailed for life with a minimum term of 32 years for his murder. for life with a minimum term of 32 years for his murder . and 32 years for his murder. and double child killer colin pitchfork has been granted parole and will be released from prison subject to conditions as pitchfork was jailed for life for strangling lynn de—man and dawn ashworth in leicestershire in 1983 and 1986. they were 15 years old. the ministry of justice says it will ask the parole board to reconsider order
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its decision . you can get more its decision. you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website gbnews.com . direct bullion sponsors. the finance report on gb- i rzrt sh" the finance report on gb news for eeie— finance report on gb news for eeie emi— finance report on gb news for gold and silver— finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . gold and silver investment. here-s— gold and silver investment. here-s e— gold and silver investment. here-s e quich— gold and silver investment. here's a quick snapshot- gold and silver investment. here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. the pound will buy you $1.2728 and ,1.1674. the price of gold is . £1,536.49 per price of gold is. £1,536.49 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is at 7614 points. direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . at what we go back
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investment. at what we go back to our top story today and the long awaited privileges committee report has found that bods committee report has found that boris johnson was deliberately disingenuous about partygate events. so the report by the seven member— so the report by the seven member privileges cemmihhee— seven member privileges committee followed a year long ihweshigehieh— committee followed a year long investigation and— committee followed a year long investigation and runs to 106 eeges— investigation and runs to 106 eeges. wihh— investigation and runs to 106 eeges. wihh he— investigation and runs to 106 pages. will be fascinating to here— pages. will be fascinating to here hew— pages. will be fascinating to learn how much— pages. will be fascinating to learn how much it has cost the taxpaver— learn how much it has cost the hexeewer es— learn how much it has cost the taxpayer as well. _ learn how much it has cost the taxpayer as well. the former imme— taxpayer as well. the former prime minister— taxpayer as well. the former prime minister stood down as an mp prime minister stood down as an up iesh— prime minister stood down as an up iesh week— prime minister stood down as an mp last week after— prime minister stood down as an mp last week after receiving an eweheee— mp last week after receiving an ewehee copy— mp last week after receiving an ewehee eerw ih— mp last week after receiving an advance copy in which he accused the advance copy in which he accused hhe eemmihhee— advance copy in which he accused the committee of— advance copy in which he accused the committee of bias. i am ieihee— the committee of bias. i am reihee ew— the committee of bias. i am reihee hw— the committee of bias. i am joined now by former labour mp sheuh— joined now by former labour mp shaun woodward.— joined now by former labour mp shaun woodward. shaun thank you gay,— shaun woodward. shaun thank you veryr wew— shaun woodward. shaun thank you veryr very mush— shaun woodward. shaun thank you were were mush .— shaun woodward. shaun thank you very, very much . boris johnson very, very much. boris johnson hes— very, very much. boris johnson hes seie— very, very much. boris johnson has said essentially this is a hehgeree— has said essentially this is a kangaroo court— has said essentially this is a kangaroo court riddled with bias hheh— kangaroo court riddled with bias hheh shems— kangaroo court riddled with bias that stems right— kangaroo court riddled with bias that stems right from the top emi— that stems right from the top end hheh— that stems right from the top end hheh ih-s— that stems right from the top and that it's a— that stems right from the top and that it's a complete stitch up- — and that it's a complete stitch up. wehh— and that it's a complete stitch up. weii. i— and that it's a complete stitch up. well, i would— and that it's a complete stitch up. well, i would say- and that it's a complete stitch up. well, i would say that that's classic boris, isn't it? because because it's unquestionably the case that this report came about because a conservative run house of commons allowed the committee to do the work and a majority of members on that committee are
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conservative, not favourable to him, though, are they? i mean, you were a conservative- " g use; wig? i mean, you were a conservative once. you were a conservative once. wehh— you were a conservative once. weii. eh— you were a conservative once. weii. eh hhe— you were a conservative once. well, at the end _ you were a conservative once. well, at the end of— you were a conservative once. well, at the end of the- you were a conservative once. well, at the end of the day, the conservative party elected him to be their leader and the conservative party doesn't want him anymore. him to be their leader anymore. and boris having and i think what boris is having to face here is a very sad moment for him personally, which is he no longer has the confidence of the party. and the thing we know about boris is that if he'd thought for a moment he could win the by—election, he'd effectively have to have in his constituency to prove everybody wrong . he'd to prove everybody wrong. he'd have had it. and what we know is that last friday he reached that conclusion he'd lost one thing i just want to pick you up on there. ithink just want to pick you up on there. i think you said, which is hheh— there. i think you said, which is hheh hhe— g�*rzzihz; i think you said, which is that the conservative party eieehee — is that the conservative party eieehee him — is that the conservative party elected him as— is that the conservative party elected him as their leader. the hrihish— elected him as their leader. the british-elected- elected him as their leader. the british elected him as british public elected him as ieeeer— british public elected him as ieeeer-e— british public elected him as leader a stonking majority. british public elected him as leadit a stonking majority. british public elected him as leadit is a stonking majority. british public elected him as leadit is said stonking majority. british public elected him as leadit is said seven ng majority. british public elected him as leadit is said seven people, rity. and it is said seven people, is— and it is said seven people, is heir— and it is said seven people, is heir he— and it is said seven people, it's fair to say— and it is said seven people, it's fair to say ,— and it is said seven people, it's fair to say , none of them it's fair to say, none of them eerhieuierie— it's fair to say, none of them particularly favourable to boris iehhseh— particularly favourable to boris iehhseh ee— particularly favourable to boris johnson, one of— particularly favourable to boris johnson, one of whom in the mere— johnson, one of whom in the sheee eh— johnson, one of whom in the shape of harriet— johnson, one of whom in the shape of harriet harman , had shape of harriet harman, had erewieusie— shape of harriet harman, had previously evidenced the way hheh— previously evidenced the way hheh she— previously evidenced the way that she felt— previously evidenced the way that she felt about boris as a demonstrable— that she felt about boris as a demonstrable liar that have heieee— demonstrable liar that have heieee he—
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demonstrable liar that have helped to biff_ demonstrable liar that have helped to biff this guy. and is hheh— helped to biff this guy. and is hheh heh— helped to biff this guy. and is that not undemocratic? if that heeeehee— that not undemocratic? if that heeeehee he— that not undemocratic? if that heeeehee he eeu— that not undemocratic? if that happened to you , you'd be happened to you, you'd be reghg— happened to you, you'd be raging, wouldn't you? well, you eh— raging, wouldn't you? well, you are, of course, describing a eresieehhiei— are, of course, describing a presidential system, not the hrihish— presidential system, not the british system. _ presidential system, not the british system. e british system. the british system is actually that the prime minister is the leader of the largest party that can form a government in the house of commons. if you run for an commons. so if you run for an election won because of boris, didn't they? well, not necessarily. what they did was they because had the they won because they had the majority conservative majority of conservative seats. that the that allows him to be the prime minister once he's lost the confidence of his party, which is what he did, he can no longer lead them. and that's the really the critical thing. and having been a member of parliament and a secretary state, that's a secretary of state, that's something that i think is often misunderstood by people, which is you're the leader the is when you're the leader of the party, have to lead your party, you have to lead your party, you have to lead your party in the house of commons. and what happened to boris last year? the reason he had to go was he'd lost the confidence of his party. he couldn't lead them. when you look at the evidence— them. when you look at the evidence that's— when you look at the evidence that's been published by evidence that's been published he hhe—
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evidence that's been published by the privileges— evidence that's been published by the privileges committee and you by the privileges committee and eeu eemeree— by the privileges committee and you compare that— by the privileges committee and you compare that to the fact hheh— you compare that to the fact hheh hhe — you compare that to the fact that the met— you compare that to the fact that the met police only eehueiie— that the met police only actually find— that the met police only actually find boris johnson, for hhihg— actually find boris johnson, for one thing, which— actually find boris johnson, for one thing, which was eating cake at one thing, which was eating cake eh his— one thing, which was eating cake eh his wehee— one thing, which was eating cake at his worked. as— one thing, which was eating cake at his worked. as with our urrehh— at his worked. as with our current prime— at his worked. as with our current prime minister. okay why sheuie— current prime minister. okay why sheuie hhis— current prime minister. okay why should this privileges committee seme— should this privileges committee carry more weight— should this privileges committee carry more weight than the metropolitan— carry more weight than the metropolitan police ? while �*" metropolitan police? well, first of metropolitan police? well, first eh ehh— metropolitan police? well, first of all, what they were investigating was whether boris had misled parliament. the misleading of parliament is a contempt of parliament and the privileges committee was investigate that. so this isn't , as boris johnson was trying to throw around last night about whether bernard jenkin, for example, may or may not have attended a drinks party. it's about whether or not at the despatch box, as the prime minister, you told the house of commons a truth or not. and what the committee found was that for on occasions he had misled the house of commons committee was led by somebody who had already come out and said that this man's a liar. yeah, but but with huge— man's a liar. yeah, but but with huge reseeeh— man's a liar. yeah, but but with huge respect here. _ man's a liar. yeah, but but with huge respect here. this- “is" l yeah, but but with huge respect here. " e huge respect here. this isn't
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eheuh— huge respect here. this isn't about whether or not harriet harman thinks he's a liar or not. this is about whether or not. this is about whether or not there are. and if you read the report and i don't know if you've actually read it. i've read the vast majority. yeah, well, it's worth reading all of it, get, for it, because when you get, for example, instances of an example, the instances of an official in number 10, effectively holding their head in their hands, thinking it's not telling the truth, you're in a completely different ball game . and what the committee did was simply to record the fact that on four occasions, clearly he misled the house of commons. and i think there's one incredibly important sentence go on, which is the frequency with which he closed closed his mind to the truth . and that's really the truth. and that's really the issue here. boris johnson knew he was doing it. to be fair, what he was doing it. to be fair, wheh eeuwe— he was doing it. to be fair, what you've done- r::::r g e to be fair, what you've done here now twice is heh— what you've done here now twice is heii me— what you've done here now twice is tell me what— what you've done here now twice is tell me what the— what you've done here now twice is tell me what the issue isn't emi— is tell me what the issue isn't ehe hheh-s— is tell me what the issue isn't ehe hheh-s were— is tell me what the issue isn't and that's very convenient. that plays— and that's very convenient. that eiees ihhe— and that's very convenient. that plays into people's— and that's very convenient. that plays into people's hands if hhee— plays into people's hands if hhee hhihh— plays into people's hands if they think that— plays into people's hands if they think that boris is plays into people's hands if trdemonstrable boris is plays into people's hands if trdemonstrable irish is plays into people's hands if trdemonstrable irish should is plays into people's hands if trdemonstrable irish should be a demonstrable irish should be eusheri— a demonstrable irish should be ousted,.doesn't_ a demonstrable irish should be ousted, doesn't that ousted, it doesn't matter that herhere— ousted, it doesn't matter that bernard—have- ousted, it doesn't matter that. bernard—have broken bernard jenkin may have broken the bernard jenkin may have broken hhe—heesee- bernard jenkin may have broken hhe—heesee uh- bernard jenkin may have broken the—boozed up ati the rules and got boozed up at his—heme.- his wife's birthday party. it eeesh-h— his wife's birthday party. itj doesn't_ harriet doesn't matter that harriet hermen—
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harman had already concluded hheh—ih- harman had already concluded hheh—h hhe- that boris was a liar in the meehhime— that boris was a liar in the meantime. but— that boris was a liar in the meantime. but it does matter hheh— meantime. but it does matter hheh heris— meantime. but it does matter that boris johnson suggest eehiweie— that boris johnson suggest actively - mind . that boris johnson suggest actively mind to that boris johnson suggest- actively-mind to the actively closed his mind to the hruhh. — actively closed his mind to the hruhh. wheh— actively closed his mind to the truth. what-is- actively closed his mind to the. truth. what-is whether truth. what matters is whether or not on those four occasions he questioned in the house he was questioned in the house of commons whether or not he misled what's going on in a man's head. sorry, how can you heh— man's head. sorry, how can you heii wheh-s— man's head. sorry, how can you tell what's going— man's head. sorry, how can you tell what's going on— man's head. sorry, how can you tell what's going on in- “is" sorry, how can you tell what's going on in a man's heede— tell what's going on in a man's head? because— tell what's going on in a man's head? because that's what this comes down because the evidence hheh— comes down because the evidence hheh hhee-we— comes down because the evidence that they've taken,— comes down because the evidence that they've taken, the evidence hhee-we — they've gathered the evidence hem—ih- they've gathered the evidence from—in numberi they've gathered the evidence. from—in number 10. from the officials in number 10. but from the officials in number 10. huh-hhe— from the officials in number 10. but-the problem,- from the officials in number 10. but the problem, it but that's the problem, is it hehe— but that's the problem, is it not? because— but that's the problem, is it not? because where but that's the problem, is it. not? because -where is not? because where is where is in not? because where is where is ih-reeerhe— not? because where is where is ih-reeerhe ihe— not? because where is where is in report? the hard in that report? the hard ewieehee— in that report? the hard evidence that- in that report? the hard evidence that boris johnson had a evidence that boris johnson had e hirhheee— evidence that boris johnson had e hirhheee eerie— evidence that boris johnson had a birthday party in the cabinet room. you didn't— a birthday party in the cabinet room. 4:3. r: r: " e : a birthday party in the cabinet room. 4:5. " e a birthday party in the cabinet room. 4:5. e room. you didn't need to have that. he had a birthday party when people were unable to when some people were unable to say goodbye to their loved ones in a hospital party. is quite misleading of you to say, is it not? because that is the imemeus— :::r7 because that is the infamous ambushed m7 because that is the infamous ambushed by cake iheieehh— infamous ambushed by cake incident-which— infamous ambushed by cake incident which rishi sunak incident in which rishi sunak hurhee— incident in which rishi sunak hurheeleerie— incident in which rishi sunak turned-early for- incident in which rishi sunak turned early for a works turned up early for a works meehihg— turned up early for a works meehihg-wes- turned up early for a works meeting was fined as a meeting and was fined as a resuih— meeting and was fined as a resuih eh— meeting and was fined as a resuih eh r,— meeting and was fined as a result of it, and— meeting and was fined as a result of it, and boris johnson emi— result of it, and boris johnson me his— result of it, and boris johnson and this isn't— result of it, and boris johnson and this isn't really disputed ate and this isn't really disputed ehe hheh— and this isn't really disputed ate that cake— and this isn't really disputed ate that cake the desk where ate that cake at the desk where he wews— ate that cake at the desk where he werhs se— ate that cake at the desk where he works so this— ate that cake at the desk where he works so this isn't fabric highheiuh— he works so this isn't fabric nightclub that's— he works so this isn't fabric nightclub that's the problem
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wihh— nightclub that's the problem wihh heihg— nightclub that's the problem with being prime minister v/rzzr. with being prime minister you here— with being prime minister you hewe he— with being prime minister you hewe he hehe— with being prime minister you have to take a— with being prime minister you have to take a.of- have to take a lot of responsibility and shouldn't responsibility and it shouldn't have , do you? we have happened, do you? we stopped saying goodbye to stopped people saying goodbye to their loved ones who were dying from covid. the idea that somehow it's okay because you're the prime minister to have a birthday cake and a birthday party with your wife present and so on. did you support those different did you support those rules? did i support the rules? i rules? did i support the rules? i hheh-h— rules? did i support the rules? i uiuh-h ihhe— rules? did i support the rules? i didn't like the— rules? did i support the rules? i didn't like the rules, but we actually kept to them. we had a family christmas that we had meant to be happening . the rules meant to be happening. the rules changed. we were told we couldn't have huge misery. couldn't have it in huge misery. we didn't have it. my family were not able to be together , were not able to be together, but i thought it looked the issue here. once again , i think issue here. once again, i think for me is not whether or not in extraordinary circumstances, the government may or may not have come up with the wrong rules. the issue for me, everyone's allowed to make those mistakes. the issue for me is whether or not you to followed them. in
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other words, i'm going to tell you how you can live your life and what you cannot do. you cannot say goodbye to your wife, your husband , your boyfriend, your husband, your boyfriend, your husband, your boyfriend, your girlfriend, your son, your daughter dying . but i can daughter who's dying. but i can have a birthday party. and if you as prime minister, don't know, there's something wrong there. it's not about whether harriet harman is a good or a bad person, whether harriet harman judges. thing is, again , harman judges. thing is, again, i harman judges. thing is, again, iweuie— harman judges. thing is, again, iweuie ergue— harman judges. thing is, again, i weuie ergue i— harman judges. thing is, again, iwould argue i don't— :g thing is, again, i would argue i don't think hhere-s— i would argue i don't think there's much— i would argue i don't think there's much question about being— there's much question about being e— there's much question about heihg e geee— there's much question about being a good or— there's much question about being a good or a bad person. is— being a good or a bad person. ih-s whehher— being a good or a bad person. it's whether or— being a good or a bad person. it's whether or not there's any eehihieei— it's whether or not there's any political-here. _ it's whether or not there's any political-here. if- it's whether or not there's any political here. if harriet political bias here. if harriet hermen— political bias here. if harriet harman,.does_ political bias here. if harriet harman, does matter, harman, it does matter, because if harman, it does matter, because ih-ehe— harman, it does matter, because if-one-pebpler- harman, it does matter, because if-one-people, al,. if she's one of the people, al, whes— if she's one of the people, al, whe-s ih— if she's one of the people, al, who's in control— if she's one of the people, al, who's in control of— if she's one of the people, al, who's in control of this report , hheh— who's in control of this report , hheh hheh— who's in control of this report , then that does— who's in control of this report , then that does really matter. huh— , then that does really matter. huh she— , then that does really matter. but she wasn't— , then that does really matter. but she wasn't judging anything ehher— but she wasn't judging anything ehher hheh— but she wasn't judging anything other than when— but she wasn't judging anything other than when he came to the heuse— other than when he came to the heuse eh— other than when he came to the house of commons. but she'd eireeee— house of commons. but she'd eireeee seie— house of commons. but she'd already said that— house of commons. but she'd already said that he was a liar. eeeh.— already said that he was a liar. veeh. huh— already said that he was a liar. yeah, but that— already said that he was a liar. yeah, but that was— already said that he was a liar. yeah, but that was her- already said that he was a liar. yeah, but that was her view. but she's not. yes, she's she's. but if i said if i said before you walked in here. yeah i really, i really.— you walked in here. yeah i really, i really. i'm- : “ “mt; yeah i really, i really. i'm not : t“ “rt;”rt; yeah i really, i really. i'm not sure i sen-h— really, i really. i'm not sure i eeh-h sheri— really, i really. i'm not sure i can't stand sean— really, i really. i'm not sure i can't stand sean .- really, i really. i'm not sure i can't stand sean . right. and can't stand sean. right. and hheh— can't stand sean. right. and her eeu— can't stand sean. right. and then you turned— can't stand sean. right. and then you turned up . do you think then you turned up. do you think i
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then you turned up. do you think i weuie— then you turned up. do you think i weuie give— then you turned up. do you think iweuhe giwe eeu— then you turned up. do you think i would give you a— then you turned up. do you think i would give you a fair interview? - i would give you a fair interview? i- i would give you a fair interview? i would give you a fair- interview? i think we could still have a conversation. yeah. okay. i think. look people can have views, but the have their views, but the question is, when you come into the when come the courtroom, when you come into quasi judicial body, into that quasi judicial body, are those people able to conduct themselves in an appropriate way? i happen to judge whether people are conservative or labour or liberal democrats that they do. and by and large, my view, after spending 18 years in the house of commons is that most people there are very good people. it's not about them being tories or labour or whatever might be. whatever else they might be. they're people who they're good, decent people who want parliament to respected want parliament to be respected . and what boris didn't do was he didn't respect parliament and that's the crime that he's been found guilty of. i am keen to move this on a little bit because i think you have quite an interesting point possibly to make what for next make about about what for next boris, this is something boris, because this is something i'm be talking about a i'm going to be talking about a bit later the show. will he bit later in the show. will he break from bit later in the show. will he break -from the - bit later in the show. will he break-from the tories,i bit later in the show. will he. break-from the tories, join break away from the tories, join a break away from the tories, join e—ee— break away from the tories, join e—ee whehewer- break away from the tories, joini a_do whateveridon't a new party, do whatever i don't knew.— a new party, do whatever i don't knew—hheh- a new party, do whatever i don't know—think will. a new party, do whatever i don't| know—think will be know. what do you think will be resh— know. what do you think will be hexhlherise— know. what do you think will be next-boris? you— know. what do you think will be next boris? you just think next for boris? you just think its.— next for boris? you just think its-ef— next for boris? you just think its-erm-
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next for boris? you just think it's-of-i think- it's. first of all, i think i think rishi sunak right now must be having horrible time. i be having a horrible time. i mean, to see keir starmer mean, i want to see keir starmer in street, but i have to in downing street, but i have to say rishi sunak is say that i think rishi sunak is quite a formidable opponent . i'm quite a formidable opponent. i'm looking him right now and he looking at him right now and he does not look like a person who is allowing himself to be really ruffled lot of heat that's ruffled by a lot of heat that's taking place . i suspect this taking place. i suspect this time next year , next year, rishi time next year, next year, rishi sunak will look back on this time. and first of all, say it was terrible, but thank goodness it happened then. not in a general election campaign. and i think for the labour party, there is a real caution here to be had because this is ideally what would have happened in the 3 or 4 weeks of a general election. you'd have had boris exploding total turmoil, you would have had dorries and all those other people making all the noise they're doing and it would have been your news every day. but it's happening now, probably 50, 18 months before an election . so yes, it's awful for election. so yes, it's awful for the prime minister, but actually
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he's been a bit lucky in some ways. but isn't it paradoxical that if boris has brought this on himself and that's what's so extra ordinary about boris, i mean, he makes the weather and it's right now him making the weather in such a big way now , weather in such a big way now, dean doris doesn't know what to do anymore . and it's also do anymore. and it's also interesting to see all those people all in the tail stream of bods people all in the tail stream of boris completely lost. do i resign now? do i not resign now? do i take back my threat of resignation for tomorrow ? do resignation for tomorrow? do i play resignation for tomorrow? do i play it out? do you think that here— play it out? do you think that hhere ws— play it out? do you think that hhere ehe— play it out? do you think that there was any kind— play it out? do you think that there was any kind of- . rtr.t7’ do you think that there was any kind of concerted wihehhuhhe— there was any kind of concerted witchhunt? when— there was any kind of concerted witchhunt? when i— there was any kind of concerted witchhunt? when i look at and ie— witchhunt? when i look at and he eeeh— witchhunt? when i look at and i've been trawling through a huge— i've been trawling through a huge emeum— i've been trawling through a huge amount today of yes. i've been trawling through a huge amount today of yes . this huge amount today of yes. this eemmihhee-s— huge amount today of yes. this committee's report, boris iehhseh-s— committee's report, boris johnson's response , but also johnson's response, but also hreihg— johnson's response, but also hreihg he— johnson's response, but also hreihg he ge— johnson's response, but also trying to go back to when people wehhee— trying to go back to when people wehhee hhe— trying to go back to when people wanted the met— trying to go back to when people wanted the met police to get ihweiwee— wanted the met police to get ihweiwee .— wanted the met police to get ihweiwee . i— wanted the met police to get involved . i mean, was even involved. i mean, there was even a involved. i mean, there was even e sihuehieh— involved. i mean, there was even a situation where— involved. i mean, there was even a situation where people wanted to a situation where people wanted he-iegei— a situation where people wanted to-legal action— a situation where people wanted to legal action against to bring legal action against the to bring legal action against hhe-heiiee— to bring legal action against the-police for- to bring legal action against the police for not the met police for not investigating boris johnson ereugh— investigating boris johnson eheugh. i— investigating boris johnson enough. i mean, that is a concern attempt by people to get this concern attempt by people to get hhis gue— concern attempt by people to get hhis gue euh. — concern attempt by people to get hhis gue euh. hhe— concern attempt by people to get
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this guy out. and i— concern attempt by people to get this guy out. and i do put it to you— this guy out. and i do put it to eeu hheh— this guy out. and i do put it to eeu hheh eeu— this guy out. and i do put it to you that you want— this guy out. and i do put it to you that you want him out heeuse— you that you want him out heeuse he— you that you want him out because he would win again. he'd eeeh— because he would win again. he'd eeeh-meh— because he would win again. he'd beat-man,-starmer.- because he would win again. he'd beat man, starmer. and beat your man, keir starmer. and it beat your man, keir starmer. and ih is— beat your man, keir starmer. and ih is ih— beat your man, keir starmer. and it is in-interests_ beat your man, keir starmer. and it is in-interests if- beat your man, keir starmer. and it is in interests if you it is in your interests if you he— it is in your interests if you he esh— it is in your interests if you were to ask tony- it is in your interests if you were to ask tony blair, did he heei— were to ask tony blair, did he heei hhere— were to ask tony blair, did he feel there was— were to ask tony blair, did he feel there was a— were to ask tony blair, did he feel there was a concerted emerh— feel there was a concerted emerh he— feel there was a concerted emerh he geh— feel there was a concerted effort to get him out from the hime— effort to get him out from the hime eh— effort to get him out from the hime eh hhe— effort to get him out from the time of the chilcot inquiry and ewerehhihg— time of the chilcot inquiry and everything else— time of the chilcot inquiry and everything else ? r: everything else? i think he'd say to you this just goes with the territory. was there a concerted effort to mrs. concerted effort to get mrs. thatcher out from round about the time poll tax? the time of the poll tax? unquestionably, in fact, before the poll tax, you look at the poll tax, if you look at all those who identified those people who identified themselves certain kind of themselves as a certain kind of tory rather than the wets and the dries, this this is the nature of things. but a really interesting other point for you to think about is there is a certain kind of politician, bods. certain kind of politician, boris . donald trump they're very boris. donald trump they're very different in some ways, but the similar arities of these figures, both of them believe that rules apply to other people. no not themselves. they are huge performers on a global stage. but but the problem is the rules catch up with them.
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look, thank you very much . i've look, thank you very much. i've hhereughie— look, thank you very much. i've thoroughly enjoyed this chat and ieh-s— thoroughly enjoyed this chat and hes ee— thoroughly enjoyed this chat and hes he ih— thoroughly enjoyed this chat and let's do it again— thoroughly enjoyed this chat and let's do it again soon. all righh. — let's do it again soon. all righh. rehe— let's do it again soon. all right. take care, sir. former ieheur— right. take care, sir. former heheur iih— right. take care, sir. former labour mp sean— right. take care, sir. former labour mp sean woodward. what do you labour mp sean woodward. what do eeu-ih— labour mp sean woodward. what do eeu-ih ehhe— labour mp sean woodward. what do eeu-ih eiie ihe— labour mp sean woodward. what do you it all? the emails you make of it all? the emails are you make of it all? the emails ehwieusie— you make of it all? the emails are obviously coming thick are obviously coming in thick ehe— are obviously coming in thick| ehe—semihg. and fast, just keep it coming. gb and fast, just keep it coming. eh -eh— and fast, just keep it coming. eh -eh eh— and fast, just keep it coming. gb -at gb views- and fast, just keep it coming. gb at gb views .com. we'll gb views at gb views .com. we'll hrihg— gb views at gb views .com. we'll hrihg eeu— gb views at gb views .com. we'll hrihg eeu mere— gb views at gb views .com. we'll bring you more interviews on his— bring you more interviews on this—throughout. this huge story throughout the —wihh- this huge story throughout the course _with top l course of this show with top high— course of this show with top high-political- course of this show with top high political guests. high profile political guests. wew— high profile political guests. new-eh— high profile political guests. new-eh eh- high profile political guests. now on gb news .com. now get this on gb news .com. ih-s— now get this on gb news .com. ih-s-heshesh— now get this on gb news .com. it's fastest growing it's the fastest growing hehiehei— it's the fastest growing national country national website in the country geh-h— national website in the country eeeh—geh- national website in the country eeuh—geh hhe- national website in the countryi don't—got the best don't you know it's got the best eheiesis— don't you know it's got the best eheiesis ehe— don't you know it's got the best analysis and opinion as well as all analysis and opinion as well as eiilhhe— analysis and opinion as well as all-the latest— analysis and opinion as well as all the latest breaking news. all of the latest breaking news. but all of the latest breaking news. huh-eh— all of the latest breaking news. but-of breaking- all of the latest breaking news. but of breaking news but a bit of breaking news for eeu—hhe- but a bit of breaking news for eeu—ahe ih-s- you. here we go. and it's eemeehee— you. here we go. and it's connected borisjohnson. you. here we go. and it's connected boris johnson. the connected to boris johnson. the heeieehieh— connected to boris johnson. the byelection uxbridge and south byelection in uxbridge and south ieuisiie— byelection in uxbridge and south ruislip triggered— byelection in uxbridge and south ruislip triggered by johnson's resighehieh— ruislip triggered by johnson's resignation will— ruislip triggered by johnson's resignation will take place on ihursiee— resignation will take place on ihurseee. ruhe— resignation will take place on thursday, july the 20th. okay, so thursday, july the 20th. okay, se e— thursday, july the 20th. okay, se e hih— thursday, july the 20th. okay, se e hih eh— thursday, july the 20th. okay, so a bit of breaking news for eeu— so a bit of breaking news for eeu. ih-s— so a bit of breaking news for you. it's connected to boris , you. it's connected to boris, hhe— you. it's connected to boris, the by—election_ you. it's connected to boris, the by—election in uxbridge and seuhh— the by—election in uxbridge and seuhh ihuisiire— the by—election in uxbridge and south ruislip, triggered by iehhseh-s— south ruislip, triggered by johnson's resignation, will take piece— johnson's resignation, will take hieee eh— johnson's resignation, will take place on thursday , july the place on thursday, july the eeh— place on thursday, july the hem. hheh— place on thursday, july the 20th. that by—election as well in seihe— 20th. that by—election as well in seihe ehe— 20th. that by—election as well in selby and ainsty, which comes ehher— in selby and ainsty, which comes ehher hhe— in selby and ainsty, which comes after the departure— in selby and ainsty, which comes after the departure of nigel hiems— after the departure of nigel heems. wihh— after the departure of nigel adams, will also be on the same dav- — adams, will also be on the same dav- se— adams, will also be on the same eee. se hue— adams, will also be on the same eee. se hue ehe— adams, will also be on the same day. so buy one, get free. day. so buy one, get one free. wheh— day. so buy one, get one free. when ih— day. so buy one, get one free. when ih-he— day. so buy one, get one free. when ih-he e- day. so buy one, get one free. when it to a byelection when it comes to a byelection new-new hhe- when it comes to a byelection
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now now the police have now people now the police have hiheiie— finally got their act together ehe— finally got their act together ehe-sherhee- finally got their act together and started arresting and they've started arresting eh— and they've started arresting some of those— and they've started arresting some of those menaces from just shee— some of those menaces from just shee-guess— some of those menaces from just stop-guess what?- some of those menaces from just stop guess what? they stop oil. but guess what? they do stop oil. but guess what? they hie-ihhe— stop oil. but guess what? they ee-iihelehe— stop oil. but guess what? they do-like lone little - stop oil. but guess what? they do like one little bit. do not like it one little bit. wheh— do not like it one little bit. when i— do not like it one little bit. when i come— do not like it one little bit. when i come back, will be when i come back, you will be heuse— when i come back, you will be heuse me— when i come back, you will be house ing with— when i come back, you will be house ing with laughter at this wieee. — house ing with laughter at this video. patrick— house ing with laughter at this video. patrick christys on gb wews.— video. patrick christys on gb
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7:00 on gb news, britain's news channel. coming up on dan wootton tonight, i'm taking the show on the road. we'll be live in leigh with liz truss , where in leigh with liz truss, where the former prime minister will escape the westminster bubble to be quizzed live by you. our amazing gb news viewers. getting out of westminster. we're going to out of westminster. we're going he iisheh— out of westminster. we're going he iisheh he — out of westminster. we're going to listen to what— out of westminster. we're going to listen to what people- we're going to listen to what people are seeing. — to listen to what people are seeing. reh— to listen to what people are seeing. reih us— to listen to what people are saying. join us at 9:00 on gb wews. — saying. join us at 9:00 on gb wews. ihe— saying. join us at 9:00 on gb wews. iie ehe— saying. join us at 9:00 on gb news. me and dan wootton look herwere— news. me and dan wootton look herwere he— news. me and dan wootton look forward to seeing— news. me and dan wootton look forward to seeing you then. orie— forward to seeing you then. one eh— forward to seeing you then. one eh eh— forward to seeing you then. only on gb news— forward to seeing you then. one rtr“ [15 \r t“ forward to seeing you then. only on gb news britain's news. channel at 4:00, we will have the very best coverage of the biggest story in town , the biggest story in town, the partygate report. boris johnson's g t boris johnson's dynamite response
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partygate report. boris- johnson's dynamite response and i'm johnson's dynamite response and im geihg— johnson's dynamite response and im geihg he— johnson's dynamite response and i'm going to tease— johnson's dynamite response and i'm going to tease you on this oner— i'm going to tease you on this huh— i'm going to tease you on this huh i— i'm going to tease you on this one, but i have— i'm going to tease you on this one, but i have got a big, big, big— one, but i have got a big, big, hig guesh— one, but i have got a big, big, big guest coming. your way just ehher— big guest coming. your way just ehher-hoe. — big guest coming. your way just after-4:00. so— big guest coming. your way just after-4:00. so stay- big guest coming. your way just after 4:00. so stay tuned. after the 4:00. so stay tuned. huh— after the 4:00. so stay tuned. huh-sick— after the 4:00. so stay tuned. huh-sick eh— after the 4:00. so stay tuned. but-sick of-stop- after the 4:00. so stay tuned. but sick of stop oil but i am sick of just stop oil eehiwishs— but i am sick of just stop oil activists. absolutely sick activists. i'm absolutely sick of activists. i'm absolutely sick eh—ereuhe- activists. i'm absolutely sicki of_around with of them messing around with eeeeie-s— of them messing around with eeeeie-s-ehe— of them messing around with people's-and the- of them messing around with people's and the emails people's lives and the emails ehe— people's lives and the emails ehe hweehs— people's lives and the emails and tweets that— people's lives and the emails and tweets that you send me show hheh— and tweets that you send me show hheh eure— and tweets that you send me show hheh eure sieh— and tweets that you send me show that you're sick of— and tweets that you send me show that you're sick of them as wehh— that you're sick of them as weihli-we— that you're sick of them as well. i've managed crowbar well. so i've managed to crowbar hhis— well. so i've managed to crowbar hhislheeee— well. so i've managed to crowbar this-today against— well. so i've managed to crowbar this-today against a- well. so i've managed to crowbar this today against a lot of this in today against a lot of eiwiee— this in today against a lot of eewiee hheh— this in today against a lot of advice that we— this in today against a lot of advice that we should just just hemmer— advice that we should just just hammer boris— advice that we should just just hammer boris johnson. but i was eeiighhee— hammer boris johnson. but i was eeiighhee he— hammer boris johnson. but i was delighted to see— hammer boris johnson. but i was delighted to see today the delighted to see today that the reuse— delighted to see today that the eeiiee-hiheiie— delighted to see today that the police finally getting these police are finally getting these meheeesihhe— police are finally getting these menaces the streets and down menaces off the streets and down the menaces off the streets and down hhe heeh — menaces off the streets and down hhe heeh huh— menaces off the streets and down the neck. but guess— menaces off the streets and down the neck. but guess what? they her-h— the neck. but guess what? they eeh-h ihhe— the neck. but guess what? they eeh-h iihe ih— the neck. but guess what? they don't like it one— the neck. but guess what? they don't like it one bit. i present to don't like it one bit. i present he-e— don't like it one bit. i present he-e ieweie— don't like it one bit. i present to-a lovely video- don't like it one bit. i present to a lovely video of poppy to you a lovely video of poppy whe— to you a lovely video of poppy whe ws— to you a lovely video of poppy who was detained— to you a lovely video of poppy who was detained this morning heeee— who was detained this morning heeee .— who was detained this morning today , because— who was detained this morning today , because i'm absolutely today, because i'm absolutely herrihiee— today, because i'm absolutely terrified for— today, because i'm absolutely terrified for my— today, because i'm absolutely terrified for my future. ' “r: terrified for my future. and i hesi— terrified for my future. and i feei ihhe— terrified for my future. and i feei iihe i— terrified for my future. and i feel like i have— terrified for my future. and i feel like i have no- terrified for my future. and i feel like i have no other choice but to stand up in civil resistance. i've but to stand up in civil resistance . i've been arrested resistance. i've been arrested unher— resistance. i've been arrested under draconian— ”hilt? t i've been arrested under draconian laws that the gewerhmehh— under draconian laws that the government have— under draconian laws that the government have put in place to try government have put in place to hre ehe— government have put in place to he ehe guesh— government have put in place to he ehe guesh ur— government have put in place to try and quash our right, our eemeerehie— try and quash our right, our democratic right to protest . i democratic right to protest. i her-h— democratic right to protest. i eeh-h wehh— democratic right to protest. i don't want to _ democratic right to protest. i don't want to be _ democratic right to protest. i don't want to be doing this , but
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don't want to be doing this, but i don't want to be doing this, but i sen-h— don't want to be doing this, but i eeh-h he— don't want to be doing this, but i eeh-h he e— don't want to be doing this, but i can't be a bystander and i sen-h— i can't be a bystander and i eeh-h ee— i can't be a bystander and i can't do nothing— i can't be a bystander and i can't do nothing while we hurt all can't do nothing while we hurt eii heweres— can't do nothing while we hurt all towards climate destruction . i— all towards climate destruction . i seuhu— all towards climate destruction . i sound like— all towards climate destruction . i sound like i'm— all towards climate destruction . i sound like i'm crying, but i'm not actually crying. good grief. the most surprising thing about that is that poppy's actually got a job. apparently, she works in a cafe in bury st edmunds. is edmunds. so the future is bright. poppy you crack on. although, know she although, does she know that she may criminal record? may well have a criminal record? i to wait and i mean, we'll have to wait and see, won't but we go. see, won't we? but there we go. i seriously, look, look i mean, seriously, look, look at the fear manufactured the fear or the manufactured fear that those people's fear that is on those people's faces. it's real, in fear that is on those people's faces. case it's real, in fear that is on those people's faces. case i it's real, in fear that is on those people's faces. case i feel it's real, in fear that is on those people's faces. case i feel desperately which case i feel desperately sorry for them. to just sorry for them. i speak to just stop regularly who sorry for them. i speak to just stopme regularly who sorry for them. i speak to just stopme that regularly who sorry for them. i speak to just stopme that they'veilarly who sorry for them. i speak to just stopme that they've decidedo tell me that they've decided that they're not going to have kids. mean, my initial kids. i mean, my initial reaction, was kids. i mean, my initial reactyour was kids. i mean, my initial reaciyour or was kids. i mean, my initial reactyour or not? as kids. i mean, my initial reactyour or not? but that your choice or not? but when think about how when you think about it, how bleak a load of bleak is it that a load of people feel as though people now feel as though because all this because of all this, this climate fear mongering, that there is no need no desire in there is no need or no desire in fact, it would be to cruel sire another generation. you don't want to bring another generation into this world. i can't help but feel as though those people are suddenly being we've are suddenly being used. we've got some images, though, i believe from some protests
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believe kyiv from some protests in london. that took in london. i think that took place on as well. just place earlier on as well. just up at it again. place earlier on as well. just up they at it again. place earlier on as well. just up they are, at it again. place earlier on as well. just up they are, aren't again. place earlier on as well. just up they are, aren't they? there they are, aren't they? yes. okay oh, gosh. isn't it amazing? because today is today's thursday day, isn't it? which is a working day, isn't it? it's thursday . it's the day it? it's thursday. it's the day where most people should be at work. someone trying to get to work. someone trying to get to work and interesting, work there and interesting, isn't it? the stop oil isn't it? the just stop oil appear more or less all appear to be more or less all white middle class either retired or don't have many career prospects to begin with. so there you go. anyway, i just thought to bring you up to date with some crying idiot from just now. there's less than two weeks to go until i dance on stage with the dream boys who are a group of male strippers. that's right. less than two weeks. i'm going to have to do three routines on the night. one of them is a solo. look at that. fine of there. and fine figure of a man there. and on boy. anyway, i met on the dream boy. anyway, i met the lads a few weeks ago to learn moves. i'm going to be learn the moves. i'm going to be strutting bromley strutting my stuff in bromley and wednesday, june the and kent on wednesday, june the 28th. can and kent on wednesday, june the 28tisome can and kent on wednesday, june the 28tisome of can and kent on wednesday, june the 28tisome of the can and kent on wednesday, june the 28tisome of the men. can and kent on wednesday, june the 28tisome of the men. so can and kent on wednesday, june the 28tisome of the men. so these see some of the men. so these
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are boys. there they are the dream boys. there they are the dream boys. there they are yes. so i'm going to be are. yes. so i'm going to be doing stuff like this. now. i want to make it very clear that i am not doing this for fun. it is utterly humiliating. i have got a body like a blancmange and i can't dance. so so, yeah, but i'm doing it to raise money for the mental health charity mind . the mental health charity mind. and i'm delighted to say that we've raised you've raised nearly 57.5 grand. so thank you to everyone who has given money so far . i'm to everyone who has given money so far. i'm going to read out the link to you now. it's just giving.com/fundraising, forward slash challenge. christie's is serious note on this very serious note on this very serious know every single day in the uk 12 men take their own lives as suicide is the single biggest killer of men under the age of 40. and a lot of people, unfortunately struggle to access nhs care at the time they need it, and that's where charities like mind come in just giving.com/fundraising/challenge. christie's we're at 57.5 grand. okay. if we get to 60 grand by
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end of play on this show tomorrow , i will wax my chest tomorrow, i will wax my chest out for when i go on stage for the dream boys and i will film it and you can. so even if you hate me, which i no doubt lots of you do, and. and you think, just give me the that just give me the money so that you see undergo extreme you see me undergo extreme physical pain . okay. just giving.com/fundraising/challenge christie's if you hit 60 k by tomorrow at 6 pm. i'm getting waxed right. there we go. okay loads more to come. now, i have got a heavy hitting second hour of this show for you. yes we've got all of the boris stuff, but we've got colin pitchfork , this we've got colin pitchfork, this double rapist child killer who was given parole not so long ago, had to be recalled for parole for breaking his bail conditions, has now been scheduled for parole. again, absolute madness. tell you what else is madness . a sudanese else is madness. a sudanese asylum seeker refugee was granted leave to remain in this country whilst he was up for a rape charge, which he has now
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been found guilty of as a university. all of all of that and much, much more as well as, university. all of all of that ancourse,, much more as well as, university. all of all of that an course, the ich more as well as, university. all of all of that ancourse, the bignore as well as, university. all of all of that ancourse, the big storyas well as, university. all of all of that an course, the big story of well as, university. all of all of that an course, the big story of the as, of course, the big story of the day, boris johnson, the day, which is boris johnson, the privileges and privileges committee and crucially, to it. crucially, his reaction to it. i'm patrick christys gb news i'm patrick christys on gb news britain's news .
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channel it's 4:00 pm. channel it's 4:00pm. is channel it's 4:00 pm. is patrick christys. it's gb news and boris johnson says that he is the victim of a politico motivated kangaroo court stitch up as a privileged committee publishes its findings . the only person its findings. the only person who would have been suspended for longer than boris johnson would have been vaz . and would have been keith vaz. and we all know what he did. i'm also to be talking about also going to be talking about this, next for this, though. what next for bods this, though. what next for boris he going to boris johnson? is he going to go and make tough the tory and make life tough for the tory party? join with party? will he join forces with nigel will he joined nigel farage? will he joined forces laurence fox? who forces with laurence fox? who knows? and boris knows? we'll try and find boris a also going to be a home. but i'm also going to be talking and talking about this story and this absolutely infuriate me.
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colin pitchfork, double child murderer rapist was allowed murderer and rapist was allowed out on parole much , much, much, out on parole much, much, much, much controversy about that at the time. he was recalled, wasn't he? back to prison, i'm sure all remember because sure we all remember because he was in park was approaching women in a park . well, now the parole board have decided that he should be released again . what on earth released again. what on earth is going going to be going on? i'm going to be talking that. i'm also talking about that. i'm also going this going to be talking about this another that me another story that winds me right up. and no doubt you as well. sudanese refugee was granted to remain in this granted leave to remain in this country whilst on a rape charge which he has now been found guilty of. yeah he had another conviction as well . we are such conviction as well. we are such a soft touch. patrick christys on . gb news. gb views at gb news on. gb news. gb views at gb news .com. what next with boris johnson? do you think it was a witch hunt and a stitch up and get those emails coming in about all talking about all the topics i'm talking about there? pitchfork as well. all the topics i'm talking about therryou pitchfork as well. all the topics i'm talking about therryou believe hfork as well. all the topics i'm talking about therryou believe that as well. all the topics i'm talking about therryou believe that that /ell. all the topics i'm talking about therryou believe that that guy can you believe that that guy might on the streets
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might be back out on the streets soon, now it's your soon, but now it's your headunes soon, but now it's your headlines . patrick headlines with polly. patrick thank you. good— : patrick thank you. good afternoon . the thank you. good afternoon. the top thank you. good afternoon. the hee sheries— thank you. good afternoon. the top stories this— thank you. good afternoon. the top stories this hour, as you've eeeh— top stories this hour, as you've been heerihg— top stories this hour, as you've been heerihg .— top stories this hour, as you've been hearing, boris johnson has reieehee— been hearing, boris johnson has rereehee hhe — been hearing, boris johnson has rejected the findings of the heme— rejected the findings of the inquiry looking into partygate, which— inquiry looking into partygate, which is— inquiry looking into partygate, which is reported that he deliberately— which is reported that he deliberately misled parliament. the deliberately misled parliament. ihe reeerh— deliberately misled parliament. the report said— deliberately misled parliament. the report said the former prime iiihisher— the report said the former prime iiihisher ws— the report said the former prime minister was guilty of serious eehhemeh— minister was guilty of serious eehhemeh ehe— minister was guilty of serious contempt and was complicit in a eemeeigh— contempt and was complicit in a campaign attempting to abuse and ihhimieehe— campaign attempting to abuse and ihhimieehe hhe— campaign attempting to abuse and intimidate the committee . see, intimidate the committee. see, mr intimidate the committee. see, iir iehhseh— intimidate the committee. see, mr johnson describes the hhihgs— mr johnson describes the timings es— mr johnson describes the findings as deranged and accused the findings as deranged and accused hhe ihguire— findings as deranged and accused the inquiry itself— findings as deranged and accused the inquiry itself of hypocrisy. ihe— the inquiry itself of hypocrisy. ihe hermr— the inquiry itself of hypocrisy. the former prime— the inquiry itself of hypocrisy. the former prime minister- the inquiry itself of hypocrisy. the former prime minister would have faced a recommended suspension of 90 days had he not quit as an mp. well, mps will eehehe— quit as an mp. well, mps will now debate the— c. t riff” well, mps will now debate the privileges cemmihhee— now debate the privileges committee report into boris iehhseh-s— committee report into boris johnson's conduct . the deputy johnson's conduct. the deputy heheur— johnson's conduct. the deputy labour leader,— johnson's conduct. the deputy labour leader, angela rayner, sees— labour leader, angela rayner, sees he — labour leader, angela rayner, says he should— labour leader, angela rayner, says he should never have been imme— says he should never have been prime minister— says he should never have been prime minister. _ says he should never have been prime minister. verttt ’“< prime minister. well i think the privileges committee is pretty. you know, it's serious and boris johnson is not only a lawbreaker
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but a liar. he's not fit for pubuc but a liar. he's not fit for public office and he's disgraced himself and continued to act like a, you know, pound shop. trump in the way in which he tries to discredit anybody who criticises his actions when actually a decent public servant would have done the honourable thing, would have had a little bit of humility and would have apologised to the british public for what they put them through . for what they put them through. well, that's labour's view. hiherei— well, that's labour's view. liberal democrats deputy leader heise—heris- daisy cooper believes boris iehhseh-s— daisy cooper believes boris johnson's political career is now over. what— johnson's political career is now over. what we've seen today is ehseiuheie— now over. what we've seen today is absolutely extraordinary and guihe— is absolutely extraordinary and guihe hrerhie— is absolutely extraordinary and quite frankly, it— is absolutely extraordinary and quite frankly, it should be the hheh— quite frankly, it should be the hihei hei— quite frankly, it should be the final nail in— quite frankly, it should be the final nail in the— quite frankly, it should be the final nail in the coffin of heris— final nail in the coffin of boris johnson's political career . i— boris johnson's political career . i hhihh— boris johnson's political career . i think people— boris johnson's political career . i think people here- boris johnson's political career . i think people here in- boris johnson's political career . i think people here in mid beds and around the country want rishi sunak to step up and confirm that he will never, ever allow boris johnson to stand as allow boris johnson to stand as a candidate again . well, a candidate ever again. well, let's hear what rt.s“r: : sgs ’“ well, let's hear what constituents hewe — let's hear what constituents hewe he — let's hear what constituents hewe he see— let's hear what constituents hewe he see .— let's hear what constituents have to say. he— let's hear what constituents have to say. he did address an exeeiiehh— have to say. he did address an exeeiiehh reh— have to say. he did address an excellent job in— have to say. he did address an excellent job in a— have to say. he did address an excellent job in a difficult sihuehieh— excellent job in a difficult sihuehieh .— excellent job in a difficult situation , so— excellent job in a difficult situation , so i— excellent job in a difficult situation , so i don't see how situation, so i don't see how hhee— situation, so i don't see how hhee eh— situation, so i don't see how they can down— situation, so i don't see how they can down him now for what hes— they can down him now for what
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he-s he— they can down him now for what he-s he meee— they can down him now for what he-s he meee e— they can down him now for what he's he made a mistake. so did huherees— he's he made a mistake. so did huherees eh— he's he made a mistake. so did hundreds of others. they don't get hundreds of others. they don't geh heiiewee— hundreds of others. they don't get followed up.— hundreds of others. they don't get followed up. he's the kind of guy— get followed up. he's the kind eh gue hheh— get followed up. he's the kind eh gue hheh ih— get followed up. he's the kind of guy that if you— get followed up. he's the kind of guy that if you were having a partyi— of guy that if you were having a eerhe. eeue— of guy that if you were having a eerhe. eeu-e wehh— of guy that if you were having a party, you'd want him to come . party, you'd want him to come. hes— party, you'd want him to come. he-s e— party, you'd want him to come. he-s e mee— party, you'd want him to come. he's a nice, fun— party, you'd want him to come. he's a nice, fun guy. party, you'd want him to come. he's a nice, fun guy . but as he's a nice, fun guy. but as heeu— he's a nice, fun guy. but as heee ieeeer— he's a nice, fun guy. but as lead leader of— he's a nice, fun guy. but as lead leader of the country know unher— lead leader of the country know under his— lead leader of the country know under this circumstance ounces us under this circumstance ounces us hhihgs— under this circumstance ounces ushhihgseeu— under this circumstance ounces us things you know could have eeeh— us things you know could have been different— us things you know could have been different . _ us things you know could have been different . t. : been different. but still nobody else could have done it. he got the job done . well, in the last the job done. well, in the last heih— the job done. well, in the last heih heur— the job done. well, in the last half hour, it's— the job done. well, in the last half hour, it's been— : well, in the last half hour, it's been confirmed hheh— half hour, it's been confirmed hheh he— half hour, it's been confirmed that by elections— half hour, it's been confirmed that by elections in uxbridge ehe— that by elections in uxbridge ehe seuhh— that by elections in uxbridge and south ruislip and selby and hihshe— and south ruislip and selby and hihshe her— and south ruislip and selby and ainsty for boris— and south ruislip and selby and ainsty for boris johnson and wigei— ainsty for boris johnson and niger heems— ainsty for boris johnson and nigel adams respectively, will be nigel adams respectively, will he heig— nigel adams respectively, will he heie eh— nigel adams respectively, will be held on july— nigel adams respectively, will be held on july the 28th. now ieh-s— be held on july the 28th. now heh-s hurr— be held on july the 28th. now let's turn our— be held on july the 28th. now let's turn our attentions to news from nottingham , where news from nottingham, where eeheehiwes— news from nottingham, where detectives have _ news from nottingham, where detectives have been given a hurhher— detectives have been given a hurhher se— detectives have been given a further 36 hours— detectives have been given a further 36 hours to question the suseeehee— further 36 hours to question the man suspected of— further 36 hours to question the man suspected of murdering three eeeeie— man suspected of murdering three eeeeie ih— man suspected of murdering three eeeeie ih hhe— man suspected of murdering three eeeeie ih hhe ehhe— man suspected of murdering three people in the city. and they've eehhirmee— people in the city. and they've confirmed the _ people in the city. and they've confirmed the suspect was a hermer— confirmed the suspect was a former student— confirmed the suspect was a former student of the university iiehhe. — former student of the university iiehhe. h— former student of the university iiehhe. h wigii— former student of the university motty. a vigil and— former student of the university motty. a vigil and a minute's siiehee— motty. a vigil and a minute's siiehee wihh— motty. a vigil and a minute's silence will be— motty. a vigil and a minute's silence will be held this afternoon,— silence will be held this afternoon, honouring grace o-iieiiee— afternoon, honouring grace o'malley kumar barn , naby webber
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o'malley kumar barn, naby webber and o'malley kumar barn, naby webber end he— o'malley kumar barn, naby webber end he ceehes— o'malley kumar barn, naby webber end he ceehes .— o'malley kumar barn, naby webber and ian coates , their families, and ian coates, their families, hriehes— and ian coates, their families, hriehes ehe— and ian coates, their families, friends and thousands of shueehhs— friends and thousands of students gathered yesterday in the students gathered yesterday in hhe greuhes— students gathered yesterday in the grounds of— students gathered yesterday in the grounds of the university. ihe— the grounds of the university. ihe heme— the grounds of the university. the home secretary has laid hiewers— the home secretary has laid flowers outside _ the home secretary has laid flowers outside nottingham ceuheii— flowers outside nottingham council house— flowers outside nottingham council house in market square eheee— council house in market square eheee eh— council house in market square eheee eh hhe— council house in market square ahead of the vigil— council house in market square ahead of the vigil at 530 this evening— ahead of the vigil at 530 this ewehihg ehe— ahead of the vigil at 530 this evening and a— ahead of the vigil at 530 this evening and a minute's silence wihh— evening and a minute's silence wihh he— evening and a minute's silence wihh he heig— evening and a minute's silence will be held at— evening and a minute's silence will be held at .— evening and a minute's silence will be held at . 6:00 now the will be held at. 6:00 now the mehher— will be held at. 6:00 now the mehher eh— will be held at. 6:00 now the mehher eh e— will be held at. 6:00 now the mother of a nine— will be held at. 6:00 now the mother of a nine year old boy whe— mother of a nine year old boy who suffered— mother of a nine year old boy who suffered more than 50 ihiuries— who suffered more than 50 ihruries he— who suffered more than 50 injuries to his— who suffered more than 50 injuries to his body has been reieh— injuries to his body has been reihee er— injuries to his body has been jailed over his— injuries to his body has been jailed over his death. carlos seehh— jailed over his death. carlos seehh ws— jailed over his death. carlos scott was sentenced to 27 years for scott was sentenced to 27 years her ehiie — scott was sentenced to 27 years for child cruelty— scott was sentenced to 27 years for child cruelty and the manslaughter of her son, alfie sheeie— manslaughter of her son, alfie sheeie .— manslaughter of her son, alfie sheeie . eh— manslaughter of her son, alfie steele , at their— manslaughter of her son, alfie steele , at their home in steele, at their home in hreihwieh— steele, at their home in droitwich in— steele, at their home in droitwich in worcestershire. her hermer.— droitwich in worcestershire. her hermer. hih— droitwich in worcestershire. her partner, dirk howell , droitwich in worcestershire. her partner, dirk howell, has been reieh— partner, dirk howell, has been ieiiee her— partner, dirk howell, has been jailed for life— partner, dirk howell, has been jailed for life with a minimum herm — jailed for life with a minimum herm eh— jailed for life with a minimum herm eh ss— jailed for life with a minimum term of 32 years— jailed for life with a minimum term of 32 years to serve for his— term of 32 years to serve for his newest— term of 32 years to serve for his murder. outside court, heheehiwe— his murder. outside court, detective chief— his murder. outside court, detective chief inspector ieighheh— detective chief inspector leighton harding said justice hee— leighton harding said justice hee eeeh— leighton harding said justice had been served at no stage has eihher— had been served at no stage has eihher seehh— had been served at no stage has either scott or— had been served at no stage has either scott or howell shown any sigh— either scott or howell shown any sign eh— either scott or howell shown any sign eh remrse— either scott or howell shown any sign of remorse or— either scott or howell shown any sign of remorse or acceptance of reseehsihiiihe—
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sign of remorse or acceptance of responsibility for— sign of remorse or acceptance of responsibility for their actions . ihe— responsibility for their actions . the custodial— responsibility for their actions . the custodial sentences passed on howell and scott are a clear reflection of the abhorrent physical and emotional abuse they both inflicted upon alfie . they both inflicted upon alfie. and while i recognise that no sentence will ever undo the dreadful abuse that alfie suffered, it does mean that scott and howell will now face the consequences of their sickening actions . meanwhile, sickening actions. meanwhile, a eeuhie— sickening actions. meanwhile, a eeuhie shie— sickening actions. meanwhile, a double child killer— sickening actions. meanwhile, a double child killer has- t“ “g t meanwhile, a double child killer has been grehhee— double child killer has been granted parole— double child killer has been granted parole and will be reieesee— granted parole and will be released from _ granted parole and will be released from prison subject to eeheihiehs— released from prison subject to eeheihiehs .— released from prison subject to conditions . colin— released from prison subject to conditions . colin pitchfork was conditions. colin pitchfork was reieh— conditions. colin pitchfork was ieiiee her— conditions. colin pitchfork was jailed for life— conditions. colin pitchfork was jailed for life in— conditions. colin pitchfork was jailed for life in 1998 for murdering— jailed for life in 1998 for murdering two teenage as he shrehgiee— murdering two teenage as he strangled lynda— murdering two teenage as he strangled lynda mann and dawn hshwerhh— strangled lynda mann and dawn hshwerhh .— strangled lynda mann and dawn hshwerhh . whe— strangled lynda mann and dawn ashworth , who were both 15 in ashworth, who were both 15 in leicestershire— ashworth, who were both 15 in leicestershire in— ashworth, who were both 15 in leicestershire in 1983 and 1986. ihe— leicestershire in 1983 and 1986. ihe iiihishre— leicestershire in 1983 and 1986. ihe iiihishre eh— leicestershire in 1983 and 1986. the ministry of justice says the eeeisieh— the ministry of justice says the decision will— the ministry of justice says the decision will be— the ministry of justice says the decision will be very upsetting for decision will be very upsetting her her— decision will be very upsetting for their families. _ decision will be very upsetting for their families. it plans to esh— for their families. it plans to esh hhe— for their families. it plans to ask the parole— for their families. it plans to ask the parole board to reconsider— ask the parole board to reconsider its- ask the parole board to reconsider its decision . and reconsider its decision. and ieshie— reconsider its decision. and
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ieshie .— reconsider its decision. and lastly , tributes— reconsider its decision. and lastly , tributes have been lastly, tributes have been heurihg— lastly, tributes have been heurihg ih— lastly, tributes have been pouring in for— lastly, tributes have been pouring in for the double oscar wimihg— pouring in for the double oscar winning actress— pouring in for the double oscar winning actress and former heheur— winning actress and former heheur iih— winning actress and former labour mp glenda jackson , who labour mp glenda jackson, who has labour mp glenda jackson, who hes ehei— labour mp glenda jackson, who hes eiee eh— labour mp glenda jackson, who has died at the— labour mp glenda jackson, who has died at the age of 87. she ehei— has died at the age of 87. she died peacefully— has died at the age of 87. she died peacefully this morning at her heheeh— died peacefully this morning at her london home— died peacefully this morning at her london home with her family by her london home with her family he her— her london home with her family he her shee— her london home with her family by her side, and— her london home with her family by her side, and she gave up eehihg— by her side, and she gave up eehihg he— by her side, and she gave up eehihg he reh— by her side, and she gave up acting to join the— by her side, and she gave up acting to join the house of cemmehs— acting to join the house of commons as an- acting to join the house of commons as an mp in north london hrem— commons as an mp in north london hrem i992— commons as an mp in north london hrem i992 he— commons as an mp in north london from 1992 to 2015.— commons as an mp in north london from 1992 to 2015. sir— commons as an mp in north london from 1992 to 2015. sir keir shermer— from 1992 to 2015. sir keir starmer says _ from 1992 to 2015. sir keir starmer says ms jackson leaves a seeee— starmer says ms jackson leaves a seeee ih— starmer says ms jackson leaves a seeee in ur— starmer says ms jackson leaves a space in our cultural— starmer says ms jackson leaves a space in our cultural and eeiihieei— space in our cultural and political life— space in our cultural and political life that can never be hiiiee— political life that can never be hiiiee .— political life that can never be filled . glenda— political life that can never be filled . glenda jackson, who died filled. glenda jackson, who died this filled. glenda jackson, who died hhis merrieg— filled. glenda jackson, who died this morning. you're with gb wews. — this morning. you're with gb wews. were— this morning. you're with gb news. more news as it happens. eeeh— news. more news as it happens. eeeh ew— news. more news as it happens. eeeh he— news. more news as it happens. eeeh he .— back now to. patrick iieere— back now to. patrick iieere eh— back now to. patrick moore on the boris johnson stuff in e— moore on the boris johnson stuff in e miruhe— moore on the boris johnson stuff in e mihuhe. — moore on the boris johnson stuff in a minute. but— moore on the boris johnson stuff in a minute. t in a minute. but what the heck is going on? double child rapist and murderer colin pitchfork is going to be released from prison again . are the parole board again. are the parole board mental? this guy raped and killed two kids. he was released
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in 2021 and then recalled to prison after he was understood to have approached young women on multiple occasions while out on multiple occasions while out on walks from the bail hostel where he was living. the parole board have said that they've done a risk assessment and it's all okay. have they been smoking something? let me read you their decision statement. okay. the prisoner had committed shocking, serious offences causing immeasurable harm to his victims . he killed them anyway. however the parole board's role as required by law, is to undertake a risk assessment . but the panel a risk assessment. but the panel noted that mr pitchfork has been in prison for a very long time. his behaviour for almost all of that time has not caused any concern. he's made construct active use of his time and is now 63 years old. and in general, age tends to reduce risk . mr pitchfork has completed risk. mr pitchfork has completed many courses satisfactorily and the evidence before the panel demonstrated that he had learned the lessons that he had been taught and had worked out how to apply taught and had worked out how to apply them in practise
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accordingly, the panel determined that it was no longer necessary for the protection of the public for mr pitchfork to remain confined and thereby directed his release. i want to meet the people who made this decision and look them all in the eye and ask them this question would you leave colin pitchfork in a room alone with your daughter? if the answer to that question is no, then why on earth are you releasing this monster back into the wild ? this monster back into the wild? this is an absolute insult to the families of the 15 year old girls that he raped and murdered. it's also an insult to the public. it's a disgrace, actually . this guy be actually. this guy should be breathing. no oxygen at all, let alone the oxygen floating freely outside the prison walls . i'm outside the prison walls. i'm going to be returning to that story a little bit later in this houn story a little bit later in this hour. but i did it then because i want your views so that i can read them out a little bit later on. gb views at gb news dot com. but to the big matter in
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but back to the big matter in hand which is our top hand in a way, which is our top story on boris johnson, isn't it? now branded the first it? now he's branded the first prime has the prime minister. he has been the first minister have first prime minister to have lied of commons by lied to the house of commons by an report into an explosive report into partygate privileges partygate the privileges committee says that he deliberately misled mps before being a campaign of being complicit in a campaign of abuse intimidation . but abuse and intimidation. but johnson has hit back, calling the findings of report tripe the findings of the report tripe and completely deranged . well, and completely deranged. well, the committee found that boris johnson deliberately misled the house, recommended a 90 day suspension from the commons, which would have triggered a by—election johnson by—election if johnson hadn't resigned an the committee resigned as an mp, the committee said. johnson shouldn't be granted. members pass granted. a former members pass it been it found there had been a deliberate attack on democratic institutions also said institutions and it also said johnson had what it called conveniently being flexible with johnson had what it called coninterpretationg flexible with johnson had what it called coninterpretation of lexible with johnson had what it called coninterpretation of the ole with johnson had what it called coninterpretation of the rulesth his interpretation of the rules on gatherings . but there is more on gatherings. but there is more to this than meets the eye, in my view, and gb news deputy political editor tom harwood joins me studio. tom, joins me in the studio. tom, deliberately misleading the house, stuff that house, all of that stuff that we've is more we've got there, this is more about and less about boris about them and less about boris johnson . is it a complete and johnson. is it a complete and utter witch hunt and a stitch
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up? boris johnson certainly hhihhs— up? boris johnson certainly hhihhs se— up? boris johnson certainly thinks so. but— up? boris johnson certainly thinks so. but of— t. :i7 boris johnson certainly thinks so. but of course there eeme-he— thinks so. but of course there ere-mehe-whel thinks so. but of course there- are-many-who would are many, many others who would eisegree—hhis- disagree and say that this was a iegihimehe— disagree and say that this was a legitimate committee of parliament. _ legitimate committee of parliament. it's been parliament. and it's been mehhiehee— parliament. and it's been mentioned -,- parliament. and it's been mentioned , many times parliament. and it's been- mentioned -, many times that mentioned many, many times that of mentioned many, many times that eh hhe— mentioned many, many times that eh hhe see— mentioned many, many times that of the seven individuals sit of the seven individuals who sit on of the seven individuals who sit eh hhis— of the seven individuals who sit on this committee,— of the seven individuals who sit on this committee, four of them are conservative— on this committee, four of them are conservative mps . and what are conservative mps. and what heris— are conservative mps. and what heris iehhseh— are conservative mps. and what boris johnson points to, however , is boris johnson points to, however . is hheh— boris johnson points to, however . is hheh eh— boris johnson points to, however , is that of those— boris johnson points to, however , is that of those four conservative- , is that of those four conservative mps , at least two conservative mps, at least two of conservative mps, at least two eh hhem— conservative mps, at least two eh hhem hewe— conservative mps, at least two of them have what he at least hhihhs— of them have what he at least hhihhs ere— of them have what he at least thinks are personal vendettas egeihsh— thinks are personal vendettas egeihsh him — thinks are personal vendettas against him as— thinks are personal vendettas against him as an individual. hhe— against him as an individual. ami hheh— against him as an individual. and that leads— against him as an individual. and that leads to what has been described— and that leads to what has been described by— and that leads to what has been described by supporters of boris rehhseh— described by supporters of boris iehhseh es— described by supporters of boris iehhseh es e— described by supporters of boris johnson as a sort— described by supporters of boris johnson as a sort of kangaroo eeuh.— johnson as a sort of kangaroo eeurh. e— johnson as a sort of kangaroo eeurh. e eeuh— johnson as a sort of kangaroo court, a court that— johnson as a sort of kangaroo court, a court that has a ererueiee— court, a court that has a prejudice idea- court, a court that has a prejudice idea before it gets ihhe— prejudice idea before it gets into examining— prejudice idea before it gets into examining the situation hehere— into examining the situation hehere ih— into examining the situation before it. and— into examining the situation before it. and they do have some evidence— before it. and they do have some evidence he— before it. and they do have some evidence to suggest— before it. and they do have some evidence to suggest that that's the evidence to suggest that that's hhe — evidence to suggest that that's the case. predominantly, the he— the case. predominantly, the heeh hheh— the case. predominantly, the fact that harriet— the case. predominantly, the fact that harriet harman, who is the fact that harriet harman, who is hhe ew— fact that harriet harman, who is hhe eheir— fact that harriet harman, who is the new chair of— fact that harriet harman, who is the new chair of this committee for the new chair of this committee her his— the new chair of this committee for this investigation, had erewieusie— for this investigation, had previously tweeted, not only did heris— previously tweeted, not only did boris johnson— previously tweeted, not only did boris johnson break rules, but he hee— boris johnson break rules, but he iiee he— boris johnson break rules, but he lied to parliament about it. ihe— he lied to parliament about it. ihe eheir— he lied to parliament about it. ihe eheir eh— he lied to parliament about it. the chair of the— he lied to parliament about it. the chair of the committee in ehher— the chair of the committee in ehher werse— the chair of the committee in other words, had _ the chair of the committee in other words, had a view. why was she heh—
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other words, had a view. why was she heh meee— other words, had a view. why was she not made to— other words, had a view. why was she not made to step aside? how on she not made to step aside? how eh eerhh— she not made to step aside? how eh eerhh ehe— she not made to step aside? how on earth can that— she not made to step aside? how on earth can that be— she not made to step aside? how on earth can that be the case? that's a big, big question that bods that's a big, big question that boris johnson's have boris johnson's supporters have put however , i suppose put forward. however, i suppose hhese— put forward. however, i suppose hhese eh— put forward. however, i suppose hhese eh hhe— put forward. however, i suppose those on the side— put forward. however, i suppose those on the side of— : however, i suppose those on the side of the committee _ those on the side of the committee would say this is a eemmihhee— committee would say this is a committee of— committee would say this is a committee of politicians. ihee-re— committee of politicians. they're always going to have the rrehiem— they're always going to have the rrehiem-eh— they're always going to have the problem,-of view?- they're always going to have the problem, of view? and problem, isn't it, of view? and remers— problem, isn't it, of view? and remers-e— problem, isn't it, of view? and perhaps a problem perhaps that's a problem with the perhaps that's a problem with hhe-eh— perhaps that's a problem with hhe-eh-oh.- perhaps that's a problem with. the-of-oh, don't the structure of this. oh, don't werre. — the structure of this. oh, don't werre. ihe— the structure of this. oh, don't worry. the committee of politicians everything worry. the committee of politbeins everything worry. the committee of politbe fine everything worry. the committee of politbe fine . but everything worry. the committee of politbe fine . but itverything worry. the committee of politbe fine . but it isything will be fine. but it is extraordinary- ct 7 but it is extraordinary because there will be fine. but it is- extraordinary because there are iehs— extraordinary because there are iehs eh— extraordinary because there are iehs eh hhere— extraordinary because there are lots of there are— extraordinary because there are lots of there are lots of investigators- lots of there are lots of investigators like this that heeeeh— investigators like this that happen-the— investigators like this that happen the usually happen all the time. usually a lot happen all the time. usually a heh iess— happen all the time. usually a lot less media— happen all the time. usually a lot less media attention. put ureh— lot less media attention. put upon hhem.— lot less media attention. put upon them. but— lot less media attention. put upon them. but this is extraordinary- upon them. but this is extraordinary because a 90 day susehsieeh— extraordinary because a 90 day susehseieh is— extraordinary because a 90 day suspension is the— extraordinary because a 90 day suspension is the longest susehseieh— suspension is the longest suspension, but one that this eemmihhee— suspension, but one that this committee has— suspension, but one that this committee has decreed since the seeehe— committee has decreed since the seeehe wehe— committee has decreed since the second world war. _ committee has decreed since the second world war. that's over 70 eeers— second world war. that's over 70 eeers eh— second world war. that's over 70 eeers eh wereihg— second world war. that's over 70 years of varying levels of susehseieh— years of varying levels of suspension from the house. but 90 suspension from the house. but so hees— suspension from the house. but so eees is— suspension from the house. but so eees is hhe— suspension from the house. but 90 days is the second longest ih hheh— 90 days is the second longest ever in that time— 90 days is the second longest ever in that time period. that's an extraordinary— ever in that time period. that's an extraordinary punishment, eseeeieiie— an extraordinary punishment, especially when— an extraordinary punishment, especially when we look at some eemeerehiweie— especially when we look at some comparatively comparable susehsiehse— comparatively comparable suspensions. for example, iiergereh— suspensions. for example, margaret ferrier , the former snp margaret ferrier, the former snp mp margaret ferrier, the former snp hih whe— margaret ferrier, the former snp mp who ferried—
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margaret ferrier, the former snp mp who ferried covid to and from the mp who ferried covid to and from hhe eeuehre— mp who ferried covid to and from hhe eeuhhre. she— mp who ferried covid to and from the country, she took a test. she— the country, she took a test. she wehh— the country, she took a test. she wehh eh— the country, she took a test. she went on an— the country, she took a test. she went on an international cowo— she went on an international covio heur— she went on an international covid tour. some would say she she— covid tour. some would say she she-hesh— covid tour. some would say she she _testicovid- covid tour. some would say she she _testicovid and. she took a test for covid and hheh— she took a test for covid and hheh-he— she took a test for covid and hheh-he ee— she took a test for covid and then-to do some- she took a test for covid and then to do some shopping. then went to do some shopping. she— then went to do some shopping. she-e— then went to do some shopping. she-e messege— then went to do some shopping. she a massage. went to she had a massage. she went to the she had a massage. she went to hhe-e— she had a massage. she went to hhe-e messege— she had a massage. she went to the-a massage. she- she had a massage. she went to the a massage. she she went the gym, a massage. she she went to the gym, a massage. she she went he—cemmehs.- the gym, a massage. she she went to_commons. we're. to the house of commons. we're geme— to the house of commons. we're genre-shee— to the house of commons. we're geme-shee eeu- gonna have to stop you there. sie— gonna have to stop you there. his she— gonna have to stop you there. his she eeh— gonna have to stop you there. did she eat any— gonna have to stop you there. did she eat any cake- gonna have to stop you there. did she eat any cake at- gonna have to stop you there. did she eat any cake at her desk on her birthday? tom? she didn't eat cake. well, that's it then, isn't closed. but she isn't it? case closed. but she c 7 case closed. but she was. was recommended was. she was recommended a susehsieeh— was. she was recommended a susehseieh eh— was. she was recommended a suspension of 30— was. she was recommended a suspension of 30 days. right. was. she was recommended a suspthirdn of 30 days. right. was. she was recommended a suspthird ofrf 30 days. right. was. she was recommended a suspthird of if 3c length right. was. she was recommended a suspthird of if 3c length that. one third of the length that heris— one third of the length that eeus-wes— one third of the length that- boris-was recommending. boris johnson was recommending. ieighh— right now, the committee clearly say right now, the committee clearly see-hes— right now, the committee clearly see-hes eeeh— say that this has been exacerbated- say that this has been exacerbated he say that this has been exaceiabout he say that this has been exaceiabout the he say that this has been exaceiabout the committee. he say that this has been exaceiabout the committee. he spoke about the committee. he reherree— spoke about the committee. he reherree he— spoke about the committee. he referred to them— spoke about the committee. he referred to them as a kangaroo eeurh. — referred to them as a kangaroo eeurh. ihee— referred to them as a kangaroo eeurh. ihee see— referred to them as a kangaroo court. they say he— referred to them as a kangaroo court. they say he has been eemeiieih— court. they say he has been. complicit—campaign court. they say he has been complic some campaign court. they say he has been complic some of campaign court. they say he has been complicsome of the campaign court. they say he has been complic some of the membersn court. they say he has been complicsome of the members and against some of the members and to against some of the members and he he— against some of the members and he he-we— against some of the members and he he-we hewe— against some of the members and to be .we have seen- to be fair, we have seen some sheries— to be fair, we have seen some sherieslhhe— to be fair, we have seen some stories-the media- to be fair, we have seen some stories the media last stories in the media in the last hew— stories in the media in the last hew-heris— stories in the media in the last few-boris johnson. stories in the media in the last few boris johnson has few days that boris johnson has eerheihie—her- certainly responded to, for exempie— certainly responded to, for example, bernard certainly responded to, for- example,-bernard jenkin, example, that of bernard jenkin, a example, that of bernard jenkin, e wihh— example, that of bernard jenkin, e wihh he— example, that of bernard jenkin, a man with no love— example, that of bernard jenkin, a man with no love lost for heris— a man with no love lost for eeus-whe- a man with no love lost for boris-who has- a man with no love lost for boris who has been boris johnson, who has been eeeusee— boris johnson, who has been eeeusee eh— boris johnson, who has been accused of attending his own heeheewh— accused of attending his own lockdown breaching party in in oeeemher— lockdown breaching party in in december 2020.— lockdown breaching party in in december 2020. okay look, tom, hhem— december 2020. okay look, tom, thank you very, very much. that's tom harwood there. our deputy political editor at picking the start of this. picking to the start of this. can i ask you to sit there, tom, just in case we have to come
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back to you in a moment, if that's all right. but joining me back to you in a moment, if that'isall right. but joining me back to you in a moment, if that'isall rchiefbut joining me back to you in a moment, if that'isall rchief politicalig me now is the chief political editor financial times. editor at the financial times. it's pickard. jim thank you it's jim pickard. jim thank you very i believe me very much. i believe joins me now. now. what's your now. now. and jim, what's your overall verdict on on this report then? boris johnson is clearly very, very angry, i think mainly because , well, the think mainly because, well, the allegations of political bias, but also that the met police didn't think that he'd done wrong in a lot of the circumstances is. but the committee clearly did . and i committee clearly did. and i think people will find that difficult get their heads difficult to get their heads around committee around how the committee can carry more weight than the met. so there's been a lot of talk about kangaroo courts and there's been a lot of talk about how this was only a piece of cake and kind thing. i cake and that kind of thing. i think your viewers need think what your viewers need to remember—period. think what your viewers need to remember period in remember is that the period in gueshieh—eh- remember is that the period in. question—of almost question was a period of almost uhereeeeehhee— question was a period of almost unprecedented state control ieeheewhs— lockdowns where people couldn't go lockdowns where people couldn't sis-sf— lockdowns where people couldn't ge-eh hheir— lockdowns where people couldn't ge-eh hheh-ihee- lockdowns where people couldn't go of their they could go out of their home. they could exercise oncelday._ go out of their home. they could exercise once day. were exercise once a day. there were reorie— exercise once a day. there were eeeeie whe— exercise once a day. there were people who - having - exercise once a day. there were people who having funerals people who were having funerals of people who were having funerals eh-reiehiwes. — of their relatives. they eeuieh-h— of their relatives. they eeuieh-h-.- of their relatives. they couldn't . there of their relatives. they- couldn't-. there were couldn't attend. there were eeeeie— couldn't attend. there were people-literally- couldn't attend. there were people literally were people who literally were hureihg — people who literally were hureihg hheir— people who literally were burying their grandparents people who literally were bunfamilyeir grandparents people who literally were bunfamily or grandparents people who literally were bunfamily or theiriparents people who literally were bunfamily or their partner or the family or their partner or hheir— the family or their partner or hheir eerehhs— the family or their partner or their parents or— the family or their partner or their parents or their child and
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hheir— their parents or their child and hheir hemiie— their parents or their child and their family couldn't come. so their family couldn't come. so hhe reim— their family couldn't come. so hhe remh hhe— their family couldn't come. so the point the committee makes is that this is a point of huge gravity the united kingdom . gravity for the united kingdom. and the reason or one of the whe— and the reason or one of the reasons why they've sanctioned the reasons why they've sanctioned hhe-irime— reasons why they've sanctioned the prime minister the former prime minister so heewiie—hhe i the former prime minister so. heavily—the prime heavily is because as the prime whehher— heavily is because as the prime iiihisher.—ehe- heavily is because as the prime minister,_one mosti minister, he was the one most reseehsihie— responsible for setting standards— standards. now, one thing i weuie— standards. now, one thing i weuie see— standards. now, one thing i would say here— standards. now, one thing i would say here is that when the sheries— would say here is that when the stories-broke— would say here is that when the stories-broke in— would say here is that when the stories broke in media stories first broke in the media eheuh— stories first broke in the media eheuh-heris— stories first broke in the media about boris johnson could about this, boris johnson could hewe— about this, boris johnson could hewe-sheer— about this, boris johnson could have _clean and- about this, boris johnson could have _clean and he- about this, boris johnson could have clean and he could have come clean and he could hewe— have come clean and he could hewe sew.— have come clean and he could hewe seie. eeu— have come clean and he could have said, you what, maybe have said, you know what, maybe hhere—remes— there were some parties heeeehihg— there were some parties happening-0r- there were some parties happening or there. i'm happening here or there. i'm going— happening here or there. i'm geihglieeh— happening here or there. i'm going-look-this- happening here or there. i'm going-look-this ,- happening here or there. i'm going look this , come going to look into this, come hee— going to look into this, come hee hhere— going to look into this, come clean. there was— going to look into this, come clean. there was very much a house— clean. there was very much a eehieeloewhihg— clean. there was very much a policy downing street at the policy of downing street at the hime—hhihgl time to shut the whole thing eewe— time to shut the whole thing shown me— time to shut the whole thing down and deny— time to shut the whole thing down and deny the whole thing. hhe— down and deny the whole thing. hre-eerh— down and deny the whole thing. ami-heh eh— down and deny the whole thing. and-part of that— down and deny the whole thing. and part of that campaign, to and as part of that campaign, to hehe— and as part of that campaign, to here wheh— and as part of that campaign, to here wheh ws— and as part of that campaign, to deny what was actually had heeeehee— deny what was actually had happened downing street, deny what was actually had hapthohnsoniowning street, deny what was actually had hapthohnsoniownin himself. deny what was actually had hapthohnsoniownin himself . boris johnson found himself. rush— boris johnson found himself. rush rush— boris johnson found himself. rush rush eeeh— boris johnson found himself. just push back a little bit on hheh.— just push back a little bit on hheh-hhe— just push back a little bit on that.-and-at. just push back a little bit oni that.-and-at the that. jim and he knew at the hime— that. jim and he knew at the hime hheh— that. jim and he knew at the time that there— that. jim and he knew at the time that there had been i'm rush— time that there had been i'm rush geihg— time that there had been i'm rush geihgleush- time that there had been i'm just going push back a little just going to push back a little bit just going to push back a little hih-rim.— just going to push back a little hih-rim. im— just going to push back a little hih-rim. i-m-hel bit on that, jim. i'm sure he mew— bit on that, jim. i'm sure he knew eheuh— bit on that, jim. i'm sure he knew about it— bit on that, jim. i'm sure he knew about it or— bit on that, jim. i'm sure he knew about it or not. hv/rt;rst“ knew about it or not. yeah, heeuse— knew about it or not. yeah, heeuse i— knew about it or not. yeah, because i do— knew about it or not. yeah, because i do understand what you mean. absolutely. absolutely people are fuming that they couldn't funerals. all of couldn't go to funerals. all of these you've just these things that you've just mentioned, but what boris mentioned, 100. but what boris johnson saying that
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johnson is saying is that downing street was a 24 over seven epicentre of dealing with lockdowns, christmas lockdowns , lockdowns, christmas lockdowns, the latest covid analysis and a potential no deal brexit as well. and that involved people being there 24 over seven working around the clock and sometimes 1 or 2 of them might have a little bit of a drink while they're at work. i can understand that there's a difference between having a ddnk difference between having a drink at your desk and having parties that were so robust that red wine was spilled up the wall and a swing was broken. cleaners were insulted. a lot and a swing was broken. - cleaners were insulted. a lot of hhese— cleaners were insulted. a lot of hhese eerhies— cleaners were insulted. a lot of these parties that— cleaners were insulted. a lot of these parties that were going on and these parties that were going on me i— these parties that were going on me i hesheh— these parties that were going on and i hasten to— these parties that were going on and i hasten to add, boris johnson— and i hasten to add, boris johnson did— and i hasten to add, boris johnson did not attend those eerhieuher— johnson did not attend those particular parties. but the gueshieh—hel particular parties. but the. question—he not question is, why was he not ewere—eiel question is, why was he not ewere—eie hei question is, why was he not aware—did he do aware of them? why did he not do mereeu-h— aware of them? why did he not do mereeu-h wheh— aware of them? why did he not do more _out what had - more to find out what had heeeehee— more to find out what had. heeeehee—euh more to find out what had- happened_out with happened when he came out with hhese—reim- happened when he came out with hhese—eeihh i- these denials? so the point i hreihg— these denials? so the point i hreihg he— these denials? so the point i was trying to make was that if heris— was trying to make was that if boris johnson,— was trying to make was that if boris johnson, when these sheries— boris johnson, when these stories surfaced, stories first surfaced, had made an stories first surfaced, had made eh-he— stories first surfaced, had made eh-he-he— stories first surfaced, had made eh-he-he hhe- stories first surfaced, had madei an-to-to the bottom an attempt to get to the bottom of an attempt to get to the bottom eh-heeeehee- an attempt to get to the bottomi of-happened-his of what had happened under his ewr—hhihh- of what had happened under his ewr—hhihh we- own watch, i don't think we weuhe— own watch, i don't think we weuhe hewe— own watch, i don't think we would have found ourselves in his— would have found ourselves in hhis—hegihsi this pickle. this all begins wihh— this pickle. this all begins- with—denials. with johnson's furious denials. it with johnson's furious denials. ihhheh— with johnson's furious denials. it then leads— with johnson's furious denials. it then leads into— with johnson's furious denials. it then leads into him undermining credibility undermining the credibility of
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sewer—hhe- undermining the credibility of. seven _the privileges seven members of the privileges cemmihhee— seven members of the privileges committee remember, committee, remember, four of which— committee, remember, four of which conservative mps and which were conservative mps, and him ehheehihg— which were conservative mps, and him attacking their— which were conservative mps, and him attacking their integrity , him attacking their integrity, imeughihg— him attacking their integrity, impugning parliamentary processes in— impugning parliamentary processes in the place behind hhe— processes in the place behind me is— processes in the place behind me. and it's quite interesting hheh— me. and it's quite interesting hheh he— me. and it's quite interesting that he would— me. and it's quite interesting that he would have got a 20 day susehesim— that he would have got a 20 day susehsime ih— that he would have got a 20 day suspension in the— that he would have got a 20 day suspension in the way the way the committee _ suspension in the way the way the committee was going . about a the committee was going. about a week— the committee was going. about a week ego.— the committee was going. about a week ege. hhee— the committee was going. about a week ago, they were 4/20 week ago, they were heading 4/20 day week ago, they were heading 4/20 hee—hes— week ago, they were heading 4/20 hee—hes eheee- week ago, they were heading 4/20 hee—hes ended up. day suspension. he's ended up wihh— day suspension. he's ended up wihh e— day suspension. he's ended up wihh eieee— day suspension. he's ended up with a day suspension because with a 90 day suspension because of with a 90 day suspension because eh-wihh— with a 90 day suspension because eh-wihh which- with a 90 day suspension because of-with which he- with a 90 day suspension because of with which he and of the frosty with which he and his eeehehes— of the frosty with which he and his acolytes have— of the frosty with which he and his acolytes have undermined the eemmihhee. — his acolytes have undermined the eemmihhee. -eeu— his acolytes have undermined the committee. you might still committee. now, you might still hhihh— committee. now, you might still hhihh hheh— committee. now, you might still hhihh hheh zo— committee. now, you might still think that 20 days— committee. now, you might still think that 20 days was too harsh think that 20 days was too harin think that 20 days was too harsh -oh— think that 20 days was too harsh -oh mse— think that 20 days was too harsh -oh ih— think that 20 days was too harsh . of course, it would . it is. of course, it would hewe— . it is. of course, it would hewe eeeh— . it is. of course, it would have been-than- . it is. of course, it would have been-than the have been less than ferrier, the she— have been less than ferrier, the sup iih— have been less than ferrier, the sup hih whe— have been less than ferrier, the snp mp who ludicrously took her cowo— snp mp who ludicrously took her covm potentially— snp mp who ludicrously took her covid potentially all the way up to covid potentially all the way up he seehhehe— covid potentially all the way up to scotland on— covid potentially all the way up to scotland on a— covid potentially all the way up to scotland on a train. but i hhihh— to scotland on a train. but i hhihh zo— to scotland on a train. but i think 20 days.— to scotland on a train. but i think 20 days. the point that memerhs— think 20 days. the point that memerhs eh— think 20 days. the point that members of committee have members of the committee have mehe— members of the committee have meee he— members of the committee have meee he me— members of the committee have meee he me is— members of the committee have made to me is that— members of the committee have made to me is that he was the imme— made to me is that he was the prime minister.— made to me is that he was the prime minister. expect the prime minister. you expect the imme— prime minister. you expect the prime-he— prime minister. you expect the prime-he he— prime minister. you expect the prime _to be -to i prime minister to be held to the heughesh— prime minister to be held to the toughest standards. he's not toughest of standards. he's not rush—eeu- toughest of standards. he's not rush—eeu knswl toughest of standards. he's notj rush—eeu mew. just some two bit, you know. shims— just some two bit, you know. shims eeeh.— just some two bit, you know. shires yeah, but— just some two bit, you know. shires yeah, but what- just some two bit, you know. shires yeah, but what about the person who was the leader of the person who was the leader of the person chairing person who's chairing the committee? about the committee? then what about the person chairing the person who's chairing the committee? should they not be held highest held to the highest of standards? about standards? what about the individual who's sitting to her right? be held
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right? should they not be held to the highest of standards? and, there serious and, you know, there are serious allegations there and, you know, there are serious allegati by. there and, you know, there are serious allegati by virtue there and, you know, there are serious allegati by virtue of there and, you know, there are serious allegati by virtue of what namely by virtue of what actually then actually she tweeted. and then when to bernard jenkin when it comes to bernard jenkin as well, serious allegations hanging head about some hanging over his head about some kind of boozy reception for his wife that, believe it or not, shock, may shock, horror, jim may have involved turns involved cake. if it all turns out true and allegedly, out to be true and allegedly, allegedly , he was a much allegedly, he was in a much smaller room. so i mean, is smaller room. so i mean, this is what saying. there are all what i'm saying. there are all hypocritical losers in a way, are not? i think bernard are they not? i think bernard jenkin needs to be it needs to i think someone somewhere in parliament needs to work out whether bernard jenkin is a hypocrite and whether he also broke the law during that period. but think the big period. but i think the big difference— period. but i think the big difference-that- : but i think the big difference that the committee difference is that the committee emh— difference is that the committee wesh-h—euh- difference is that the committee wasn't—out who i wasn't trying to find out who hee— wasn't trying to find out who hee-hhe— wasn't trying to find out who hee-hhe-we- wasn't trying to find out who. had _the .we already had broken the law. we already mew—hhere- had broken the law. we already know _there have. know that because there have eeeh— know that because there have been over 100 _ know that because there have been over 100 fines issued by been over100 fines issued by hhe— been over 100 fines issued by hhe eehiee. — been over 100 fines issued by the police. already that the police. we already know that this the police. we already know that hhis—whehher- the police. we already know that this—whether the l this was all about whether the imme— this was all about whether the prime—eur- this was all about whether the prime _our great. prime minister of our great eeuhhre— prime minister of our great eeuhhre ihee— prime minister of our great country lied to— prime minister of our great country lied to mps, which eure— country lied to mps, which eeu-re heh— country lied to mps, which you're not allowed to do if you if you're not allowed to do if you ih eeu— you're not allowed to do if you ih eeu ere— you're not allowed to do if you ih eeu e— you're not allowed to do if you if you are a minister, let alone imme— if you are a minister, let alone prime minister.— if you are a minister, let alone prime minister. and bernard jenkin— prime minister. and bernard iehhihlheh— prime minister. and bernard iehhihlheh e— prime minister. and bernard jenkin not a minister and he jenkin is not a minister and he him-h— jenkin is not a minister and he him-h eieim — jenkin is not a minister and he didn't claim in— jenkin is not a minister and he didn't claim in the of didn't claim in the house of commens— didn't claim in the house of commons that— didn't claim in the house of commons that he didn't claim in the house of- commons that-he-unaware commons that that he was unaware of
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commons that that he was unaware eh-wes— commons that that he was unaware eh-wes he— commons that that he was unaware eh-wes he eerhe. - of that there was no party. jim.— of that there was no party. rim. mmh— of that there was no party. rim. hhmh eeu. — of that there was no party. jim, thank you. thank- of that there was no party. jim, thank you. thank you. i don't believe we've had you on the show before, but i would love to have you back on. i really appreciate your time. thank you. it's jim pickard there, who the chief there, who is the chief political editor at the financial times. and i'm just going through going to just run through a little bit with tom harwood here. still in here. he's still with me in studio are just studio because we are just waiting for thangam debbonaire, the as well. quite the labour mp as well. quite a big cheese in the labour party. it must be said. and what do you make what was said there? make of what was said there? because line there that because the line is there that they concluded that boris johnson parliament johnson misled parliament in order that, have to order to do that, you have to enter a man's head enter into a man's head and prove that he was lying, which by the letter of the law is a very difficult thing to do. it's an incredibly it'syan incredibly difficult it's an incredibly difficult hhihg— it's an incredibly difficult hhihg he— it's an incredibly difficult hhihg he he. — it's an incredibly difficult thing to do. but jim is absolutely— thing to do. but jim is absolutely right that the charge of absolutely right that the charge eh-hehere — absolutely right that the charge of- before the _ absolutely right that the charge of before the house of of lying before the house of cemmehs— of lying before the house of commons from _ of lying before the house of commons from a minister is a were— commons from a minister is a were serious— commons from a minister is a very serious charge . it's why, very serious charge. it's why, for very serious charge. it's why, her exemphe— very serious charge. it's why, for example, there have been eh— for example, there have been occasions at prime minister's oueshiehs— occasions at prime minister's questions speaker occasions at prime minister's- questions-speaker has questions where the speaker has shem— questions where the speaker has sheee-sheeeee— questions where the speaker has stood-stopped the- stood up, stopped the proceedings- stood up, stopped the proceedings because mp has proceedings because an mp has eeeusee—heihgl accused the minister of lying ehe— accused the minister of lying ehe hehe— accused the minister of lying and told that— accused the minister of lying and told that mp to withdraw
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hheh— and told that mp to withdraw hheh emerh— and told that mp to withdraw hheh remerh .— and told that mp to withdraw that remark . mps are allowed to that remark. mps are allowed to say that remark. mps are allowed to seelheh— that remark. mps are allowed to seelhehlhhe— that remark. mps are allowed to sayllotlthe house- that remark. mps are allowed to say lot the house of say a lot in the house of commons. they are . are commons. they are. mps are ehhewee— commons. they are. mps are allowed-libel— commons. they are. mps are allowed libel people in the allowed to libel people in the heuse— allowed to libel people in the house-commons.- allowed to libel people in the house commons. have allowed to libel people in the house known mons. have allowed to libel people in the house known moparliamentary what's known as parliamentary eerhiemehhere— parliamentary privilege. what hhee-re—ee- they're not allowed to do is accuse another— they're not allowed to do is accuse another mp of lying heeuse— accuse another mp of lying because-taken- accuse another mp of lying because taken such because it's taken as such a merge— because it's taken as such a serious charge because it leads to serious charge because it leads he eemmihhees— serious charge because it leads to committees like this and merges—se- to committees like this and charges-so jim. to committees like this and charges so jim is charges like this. so jim is ehsehuhehe— charges like this. so jim is absolutely right that the charge of absolutely right that the charge eh is— absolutely right that the charge of is incredibly— absolutely right that the charge of is incredibly serious. but wheh— of is incredibly serious. but wheh is— of is incredibly serious. but what is difficult— of is incredibly serious. but what is difficult to understand . heeer is.— what is difficult to understand , however, is, as— what is difficult to understand , however, is, as i— what is difficult to understand , however, is, as i think you were alluding— , however, is, as i think you were alluding to— , however, is, as i think you were alluding to there, we spoke eheuh— were alluding to there, we spoke eheuh hhese— were alluding to there, we spoke about those fines— were alluding to there, we spoke about those fines that the metropolitan _ about those fines that the metropolitan police has already hehermihee.— metropolitan police has already determined. indeed the metropolitan - determined. indeed the metropolitan police determined that metropolitan police determined hheh heris— metropolitan police determined that boris johnson broke the ruhes— that boris johnson broke the ruies eh— that boris johnson broke the rules on one— that boris johnson broke the rules on one occasion, that they assessed indeed— rules on one occasion, that they assessed indeed exactly the same humerh— assessed indeed exactly the same humerh eh— assessed indeed exactly the same number of times— assessed indeed exactly the same number of times that rishi sunak did. number of times that rishi sunak hie. hes.— number of times that rishi sunak hie. hes. heris— number of times that rishi sunak did. yes, boris johnson points to did. yes, boris johnson points he .— did. yes, boris johnson points he . huh— did. yes, boris johnson points he . huh hhe— did. yes, boris johnson points to . but the committee determined to. but the committee determined that to. but the committee determined hheh heris— to. but the committee determined that boris johnson— to. but the committee determined that boris johnson has broken the that boris johnson has broken hhe ruies— that boris johnson has broken hhe ruies ih— that boris johnson has broken the rules in other— that boris johnson has broken the rules in other events . these the rules in other events. these se—eehhee— the rules in other events. these so—called farewell— the rules in other events. these so—called farewell events that he ehhemieeh— so—called farewell events that he attended, which were the eemmihhee — he attended, which were the committee determined to be not euhherisee— committee determined to be not euhherisee es— committee determined to be not authorised as work— committee determined to be not authorised as work events. hheh-s— authorised as work events. has heh— authorised as work events. that's not what- authorised as work events. that's not what the police found . wheh— that's not what the police found . wheh hhe— that's not what the police found . what the police— that's not what the police found . what the police found that heris— . what the police found that boris johnson's— . what the police found that boris johnson's attendance hhehhihg— boris johnson's attendance - hhehhihg—werh thanking his colleagues at work
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was legitimate— thanking his colleagues at work was legitimate under the rules . was legitimate under the rules. ihe— was legitimate under the rules. the committee— was legitimate under the rules. the committee and the police he— the committee and the police he hewe— the committee and the police seem to have reached different emhusies— seem to have reached different conclusions on that crucial gueshieh— conclusions on that crucial gueshieh. ehe— conclusions on that crucial question, and that's that . that question, and that's that. that shows— question, and that's that. that shows-area here.- question, and that's that. that shows area here. look, shows the grey area here. look, heees— shows the grey area here. look, heeus-reorie— shows the grey area here. look, loads-people-boris. loads of people hated boris johnson— loads of people hated boris johnson . — loads of people hated boris johnson . h— loads of people hated boris johnson . a lot— loads of people hated boris johnson . a lot of- loads of people hated boris johnson . ' t“ johnson. a lot of people in the labour party despised him for a variety of different reasons. on a personal level, on his background level, actually, i would is would argue some of that is actually prejudicial actually quite prejudicial prejudice . but you go. prejudice. but there you go. and, and they saw him as a winner and he was a massive threat the labour party as threat to the labour party as evidenced death evidenced by the death desecration of desecration that he did of jeremy so when jeremy corbyn. okay. and so when you look at the way that this was initially, the was brought about initially, the way that things leaked to way that things were leaked to the the complete and the press, the complete and utter, non—stop dripping out of information the information that was in the press it. i mean, press that led to it. i mean, awards were won by people the awards were won by people in the media for their work in terms of getting things out into the press on this . it was farmed out press on this. it was farmed out and and farmed out. and farmed out and farmed out. then police said then when the met police said that didn't want to that they didn't want to investigate too much, there was even legal action taken against the to the met to make them try to investigate and investigate even more of it. and now with a situation now we end up with a situation where who's called
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where somebody who's called him a on twitter is chairing a liar on twitter is chairing a committee. i mean, yeah, all right. johnson right. boris johnson is no saint. i mean, have to saint. but i mean, you have to be question the validity be able to question the validity of report. you've summed up of the report. you've summed up a of the report. you've summed up e—eh— of the report. you've summed up e—eh eehhs- of the report. you've summed up a_of events pretty- a huge series of events pretty wehh— a huge series of events pretty wehh hhere— a huge series of events pretty well there because, course, a huge series of events pretty w
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absolutely would. and what's i hhihh— absolutely would. and what's more, i think it— absolutely would. and what's more, i think it shows- uttg : and what's more, i think it shows just how out more, i think it shows just how euh eh— more, i think it shows just how euh eh heueh— more, i think it shows just how out of touch rishi _ more, i think it shows just how out of touch rishi sunak is that hes— out of touch rishi sunak is that me ehhewee— out of touch rishi sunak is that he's allowed taxpayers money, which— he's allowed taxpayers money, which is— he's allowed taxpayers money, which is hundreds of thousands of which is hundreds of thousands eh remes— which is hundreds of thousands eh eeuhes he— which is hundreds of thousands of pounds to be— which is hundreds of thousands of pounds to be paid for his hegeh— of pounds to be paid for his hegeh hees. — of pounds to be paid for his hegeh hees. i— of pounds to be paid for his legal fees. i want- of pounds to be paid for his legal fees. t“ legal fees. i want him to pay that back because it's the taxpayers money. there's a cost of taxpayers money. there's a cost eh hiwihg— taxpayers money. there's a cost of living crisis— taxpayers money. there's a cost of living crisis and— “rtr“rtg there's a cost of living crisis and there's any emeum— of living crisis and there's any emeum eh— of living crisis and there's any amount of things— of living crisis and there's any amount of things that that money eeuie— amount of things that that money eeuhe he— amount of things that that money eeuhe he used— amount of things that that money could be used for— amount of things that that money could be used for instead. rishi suheh—wehhs- could be used for instead. rishi sunak—wants to- could be used for instead. rishi sunak wants to show sunak if he really wants to show hheh— sunak if he really wants to show hheh hes— sunak if he really wants to show hheh he-s geh— sunak if he really wants to show that he's got good— sunak if he really wants to show that he's got good judgement, heeuse— that he's got good judgement, because-moment- that he's got good judgement, because moment think that he's got good judgement, becagot moment think that he's got good judgement, beca got anything)ment think that he's got good judgement, beca got anything butnt think that he's got good judgement, beca got anything but he think that he's got good judgement, beca got anything but he should he's got anything but he should mehe— he's got anything but he should make sure that— he's got anything but he should make sure that money is repaid ehe— make sure that money is repaid me he— make sure that money is repaid and he should— make sure that money is repaid and he should switch his focus eeeh— and he should switch his focus eeeh he— and he should switch his focus eeeh he hhe— and he should switch his focus back to the issues— and he should switch his focus back to the issues which really mehher— back to the issues which really mehher . — back to the issues which really matter . with— back to the issues which really matter . �*fwi�* t back to the issues which really matter. is t c back to the issues which really matter . �*fwi�* t c matter. with respect, it was about stuff he did when he was when he was prime minister and can you really retrospectively that he did what. yeah. can you really retrospect , effectively, really retrospect, effectively, retrospectively we go and take someone for quarter of £1 million or however much it costs. that's a bit rough isn't it. and the thing is that he didn't need to have his legal fees paid in the first place. we all know that boris johnson is eemihg— we all know that boris johnson is eemihg ehe— we all know that boris johnson is earning any amount of money, not is earning any amount of money, heh eeihg— is earning any amount of money, heh doing his— is earning any amount of money, not doing his job— is earning any amount of money, not doing his job as— is earning any amount of money, not doing his job as an mp, but
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as not doing his job as an mp, but eslseeeher— not doing his job as an mp, but aslspeaker around— not doing his job as an mp, but as speaker around the world. as a speaker around the world. wew— as a speaker around the world. new huh— as a speaker around the world. now but that's— as a speaker around the world. now but that's really the now but that's not really the reim— now but that's not really the reieh-suheh— now but that's not really the point. sunak used point. rishi sunak used hexeeeers— point. rishi sunak used taxpayers money. it is precious .-heris— taxpayers money. it is precious .-boris johnson- taxpayers money. it is precious . boris johnson was . yes. and boris johnson was eeeeerihg— . yes. and boris johnson was eeeeerihg ih— . yes. and boris johnson was appearing in front of a parliamentary committee, not a eeuh— parliamentary committee, not a eeuh eh— parliamentary committee, not a eeuh eh iew.— parliamentary committee, not a court of law. he— parliamentary committee, not a court of law. he was appearing heeuse— court of law. he was appearing heeuse he— court of law. he was appearing because he accused of because he was accused of meehihg— because he was accused of breaking parliament rules which eheuh— breaking parliament rules which were about lying— breaking parliament rules which were about lying to parliament ehe— were about lying to parliament me by— were about lying to parliament and by extension— were about lying to parliament and by extension to us, the guihe.— and by extension to us, the public. that's— and by extension to us, the public. that's just not good enough— public. that's just not good eheugh hheh— public. that's just not good enough that taxpayers money was seem— enough that taxpayers money was seem eh— enough that taxpayers money was seem eh hheh. — enough that taxpayers money was spent on that. we've also got hhe— spent on that. we've also got hhe hrehhhe— spent on that. we've also got the frankly rather— spent on that. we've also got the frankly rather murky sihuehieh— the frankly rather murky situation where rishi sunak, our urem— situation where rishi sunak, our urrehh imme— situation where rishi sunak, our current prime minister just him-h— current prime minister just him-h eem— current prime minister just didn't seem to— current prime minister just didn't seem to be able to stand up he— didn't seem to be able to stand up he his— didn't seem to be able to stand up to his predecessor and say, heew— up to his predecessor and say, heeh. hehg— up to his predecessor and say, heeh. hehg eh— up to his predecessor and say, look, hang on a— up to his predecessor and say, look, hang on a minute, your resighehieh— look, hang on a minute, your resignation honours list can wehh— resignation honours list can wehh-wehe— resignation honours list can wait-we've read- resignation honours list can wait we've read the wait until we've read the iriwiheges— wait until we've read the privileges committee report. now: _ privileges committee report. wewleieh-h— privileges committee report. now,.didn't do- privileges committee report. now, didn't do that with the now, he didn't do that with the resuih— now, he didn't do that with the resuih-seme— now, he didn't do that with the result-some of— now, he didn't do that with the result some of boris result that some of boris iehhseh-s— result that some of boris johnson's cronies are now being rewereee— johnson's cronies are now being rewarded-helping— johnson's cronies are now being rewarded helping boris rewarded for helping boris johnson— rewarded for helping boris johnson he— rewarded for helping boris rehhseh he hre— rewarded for helping boris johnson to try and cover up what ehwieusie— johnson to try and cover up what we're obviously we _ johnson to try and cover up what we're obviously we see lies we're obviously we now see lies . oe— we're obviously we now see lies . so we— we're obviously we now see lies . do we see enough? it's eehesihg— . do we see enough? it's debasing the— . do we see enough? it's debasing the whole system of hours oe— debasing the whole system of honours. do you— debasing the whole system of honours. do you do you respect hhe— honours. do you do you respect hhe hheh— honours. do you do you respect the met police— honours. do you do you respect the met police _ honours. do you do you respect the met police verttt rt.rtr. the met police well, of course, yes . well, why don't you believe yes. well, why don't you believe them then, when they say that
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bods them then, when they say that boris johnson only did one thing that was against against the rules and . the lockdown. but rules and. the lockdown. but this isn't about whether- this isn't about whether the reherh— this isn't about whether the reeerh wesh-h— this isn't about whether the report wasn't about whether or not report wasn't about whether or heh heris— report wasn't about whether or not boris johnson— report wasn't about whether or not boris johnson broke the ruies — not boris johnson broke the ruies ih— not boris johnson broke the rules. it was— not boris johnson broke the rules. it was about whether he hheh— rules. it was about whether he hiee he— rules. it was about whether he lied to parliament, telling lies is wrehg— lied to parliament, telling lies is wrong, telling _ lied to parliament, telling lies is wrong, telling lies to parliament. - is wrong, telling lies to parliament. 7 is wrong, telling lies to- parliament. but if he was found, but if he was found by the met police to have not broken rules, then he wasn't standing up and lying was he? but he lying about it, was he? but he was found to have— “g c “rt;7 but he was found to have broken “g c “rt7 but he was found to have broken the ruies — was found to have broken the ruies _w- was found to have broken the ruies _by me- was found to have broken the. rules. _by the sue rules. he was found by the sue eree—he- rules. he was found by the sue gray—he himself| gray inquiry, which he himself commissioned— gray inquiry, which he himself commissioned broken commissioned to have broken the ruies—heme- commissioned to have broken the ruies—heme by- commissioned to have broken the rules _found by the l rules and he was found by the weh— rules and he was found by the heh-hewe— rules and he was found by the met-have broken- rules and he was found by the met have broken the met police to have broken the ruies — met police to have broken the ruies huh— met police to have broken the rules. but the _ met police to have broken the rules. but the issue here is hheh— rules. but the issue here is hheh-ihee— rules. but the issue here is that-lied-about. rules. but the issue here is. that-lied-about that. that he lied to us about that. he that he lied to us about that. he-hheh— that he lied to us about that. he-hheh he— that he lied to us about that. he .that no rules- that he lied to us about that. he that no rules were he said that no rules were hreheh— he said that no rules were hrehehlihee— he said that no rules were brokenithey-he- he said that no rules were brokenithey-he that broken. they were he said that he him-h— broken. they were he said that he didn't know— broken. they were he said that he didn't know about rules he didn't know about any rules heihg— he didn't know about any rules heihg-he— he didn't know about any rules being-he clearly- he didn't know about any rules being he clearly did. being broken. he clearly did. hhe— being broken. he clearly did. me hheh— being broken. he clearly did. me hheh we— being broken. he clearly did. and then we all— being broken. he clearly did. and then we all make mistakes. he and then we all make mistakes. he-hhe— and then we all make mistakes. he the opportunity to he had the opportunity to eerreeh— he had the opportunity to correct the— he had the opportunity to correct the record. that's imeerhehh— correct the record. that's important because we all have to hewe— important because we all have to hewe hhe— important because we all have to have the opportunity to correct our have the opportunity to correct mishehes. — have the opportunity to correct our mistakes. and— have the opportunity to correct our mistakes. and he repeatedly rehusee— our mistakes. and he repeatedly rehusee he— our mistakes. and he repeatedly rehusee he he— our mistakes. and he repeatedly refused to do so.— our mistakes. and he repeatedly refused to do so. that's what his— refused to do so. that's what hhis ihguire— refused to do so. that's what this inquiry was— refused to do so. that's what this inquiry was about. i resheeh— this inquiry was about. i reseeeh hhe— this inquiry was about. i respect the fact that very experienced _ respect the fact that very experienced parliamentarians , a
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experienced parliamentarians, a mess—hehe— experienced parliamentarians, a cross—party committee with a meg-ehhe— cross—party committee with a mererihe eh— cross—party committee with a mererihe eh iere— cross—party committee with a majority of tory mps, was asked uhehimeusie— majority of tory mps, was asked uhehimeushe by— majority of tory mps, was asked unanimously by parliament to do the unanimously by parliament to do hhe righh— unanimously by parliament to do hhe righh hhihg— unanimously by parliament to do hhe righh hhihg by— unanimously by parliament to do the right thing by boris iehhseh.— the right thing by boris johnson. he— the right thing by boris johnson. he knew what the rules wheh he— johnson. he knew what the rules were when he went— johnson. he knew what the rules were when he went into it. now hes— were when he went into it. now he-s geh— were when he went into it. now he-s geh e— were when he went into it. now he's got a result— were when he went into it. now he's got a result he— were when he went into it. now he's got a result he doesn't hike.— he's got a result he doesn't hihe. he-s— he's got a result he doesn't like. he's having a massive sueh— like. he's having a massive shreh. ihe— like. he's having a massive strop. the met— like. he's having a massive strop. the met police found that euh. — strop. the met police found that euh. heir— strop. the met police found that out. keir starmer— strop. the met police found that out. keir starmer had- strop. the met police found that out. . “sr: : out. keir starmer had done nothing wrong over the old beer and korma situation in durham , and korma situation in durham, and korma situation in durham, and that's fair enough. if an if and that's fair enough. if an if an inquiry, if an inquiry is launched into that and some of your colleagues determine that actually he did behave incorrectly there and that he lied about not behaving incorrectly there presumably you would call for him to go and pay his own legal fees as well, would you? the durham, the durham the durham police durham police, the durham police found that starmer hadn't found that keir starmer hadn't broken but he hadn't broken rules, but that he hadn't therefore he hadn't lied. now, therefore he hadn't lied. now, the met police did find- “st“ c now, the met police did find that heris— the met police did find that boris johnson— the met police did find that boris johnson broke the rules, huh— boris johnson broke the rules, huh we— boris johnson broke the rules, huh we ehh— boris johnson broke the rules, but we all know— boris johnson broke the rules, but we all know he knew what the ruies— but we all know he knew what the ruies we— but we all know he knew what the rules were. we-him - but we all know he knew what the rules were. we him dan rules were. we saw him in dan weehheh— rules were. we saw him in dan wootton downing— rules were. we saw him in dan wootton downing street night ehher— wootton downing street night ehher highh— wootton downing street night after night, telling us what the ruies— after night, telling us what the
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rules were. so— after night, telling us what the rules were. so the— after night, telling us what the rules were. so the fact that the ewieehee — rules were. so the fact that the evidence _own - rules were. so the fact that the evidence _own eyes - rules were. so the fact that the evidence own eyes is evidence of our own eyes is hhere— evidence of our own eyes is hhere her— evidence of our own eyes is there for all— evidence of our own eyes is there for all to— evidence of our own eyes is there for all to see with hiehures— there for all to see with hiehures eh— there for all to see with pictures of events that took hhese—ho. - pictures of events that took. place—10, downing place at number 10, downing shem— place at number 10, downing shreeh.—wherei place at number 10, downing. street,_where he street, including some where he resem— street, including some where he was present,-what- street, including some where he was present, what the was present, that's what the issue— was present, that's what the issue-.— was present, that's what the issuel, because- was present, that's what the issue , because he issue is, because when he then he— issue is, because when he then came to parliament and said that no came to parliament and said that he ruies— came to parliament and said that he ruies hee— came to parliament and said that no rules had been— came to parliament and said that no rules had been broken no no rules had been broken and no ems— no rules had been broken and no ewehhs-heheh— no rules had been broken and no events-taken-he- events had taken place, he eheerhe— events had taken place, he clearly knew— events had taken place, he clearly knew that wasn't clearly knew that that wasn't hrue. — clearly knew that that wasn't hrue. wew— clearly knew that that wasn't hrue. how he — clearly knew that that wasn't true. now he could come and true. now he could have come and eeehegiseh— true. now he could have come and apologised, corrected the resem— apologised, corrected the. eere —hewe apologised, corrected the- record. _ have to apologised, corrected the- record._have to do record. mps sometimes have to do hheh— record. mps sometimes have to do hheh .— record. mps sometimes have to do hheh . huh— record. mps sometimes have to do hheh . huh-wes— record. mps sometimes have to do that , but-was the— record. mps sometimes have to do that, but was the prime that, but he was the prime iiihisher.— that, but he was the prime minister. he— that, but he was the prime minister. he told us the minister. he told us what the ruies— minister. he told us what the rules were. .broke- minister. he told us what the rules were. broke the rules rules were. he broke the rules ehe— rules were. he broke the rules ehe wheh— rules were. he broke the rules and what this— rules were. he broke the rules and what this inquiry showed heeee— and what this inquiry showed heme-he— and what this inquiry showed today-he-that. and what this inquiry showed. today-he-that when today is that he knew that when he hehe— today is that he knew that when he hehe us— today is that he knew that when he hehe us-he— today is that he knew that when he told us-no rules- today is that he knew that when he told us no rules were he told us that no rules were mehm— he told us that no rules were broken. that's— he told us that no rules were broken. that's a— he told us that no rules were broken. that's a lie. it's not gem— broken. that's a lie. it's not geee eheugh. — broken. that's a lie. it's not good enough. c c why good enough. bit of it. why sheuheh-h— good enough. bit of it. why shouldn't we— good enough. c why shouldn't we broken is shouldn't we have broken is heeuse— shouldn't we have broken is. because—people because it's important. people heh—rush- because it's important. people heh—rush eehi- because it's important. people tell—just tell me. because it's important. people. tell—just tell me the tell the truth. just tell me the bit of the report that proves that he lied . well, because we that he lied. well, because we mew— that he lied. well, because we hhew hheh— that he lied. well, because we hhew hheh he— that he lied. well, because we know that he told— that he lied. well, because we know that he told us- t rtr: well, because we know that he told us what the ruies— know that he told us what the rules were . okay? because we saw rules were. okay? because we saw hheh— rules were. okay? because we saw hheh her— rules were. okay? because we saw that for ourselves— rules were. okay? because we saw that for ourselves .— rules were. okay? because we saw that for ourselves . and the that for ourselves. and the reherh— that for ourselves. and the report reminds— that for ourselves. and the report reminds us of that. we hhew— report reminds us of that. we hhew hheh— report reminds us of that. we know that events— report reminds us of that. we know that events took place because, again— know that events took place because, again ,— know that events took place because, again , there is because, again, there is ewieehee— because, again, there is evidence presented not just in his— evidence presented not just in hhis eeeh.— evidence presented not just in this report, but— evidence presented not just in this report, but in— evidence presented not just in this report, but in the previous by— this report, but in the previous he hhe— this report, but in the previous ones by the met— this report, but in the previous ones by the met police and by the
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ones by the met police and by hhe sue— ones by the met police and by hhe sue eree— ones by the met police and by the sue gray inquiry dodi and heeuse— the sue gray inquiry dodi and heeuse hhee— the sue gray inquiry dodi and because they took evidence both hrem — because they took evidence both hrem heris— because they took evidence both from boris johnson, he acknowledged some of the errors himsehh— acknowledged some of the errors himsehh-eie— acknowledged some of the errors himself-did not— acknowledged some of the errors himself did not correct himself and did not correct hhem.— himself and did not correct hhem. hhe— himself and did not correct them. and because the inquiry heehee— them. and because the inquiry heeheelwheh— them. and because the inquiry looked-what he'd- them. and because the inquiry looked what he'd said in looked at what he'd said in parliament— looked at what he'd said in parliament measured that parliament and measured that egeihsh— parliament and measured that egeihsh wheh— parliament and measured that against what they know, that wheh— against what they know, that wheh we — against what they know, that what we know— against what they know, that what we know and he knows and he eehhewheegee— what we know and he knows and he acknowledged that— what we know and he knows and he acknowledged that he knew. now meesurhg— acknowledged that he knew. now measuring what— acknowledged that he knew. now measuring what he said against wheh— measuring what he said against what acknowledged that he what he acknowledged that he hmw— what he acknowledged that he hhewlhihe— what he acknowledged that he hhewlhihe e— what he acknowledged that he hhewlhihe e geh- what he acknowledged that he knew, find a gap and that knew, we find a gap and that hheh— knew, we find a gap and that means that he— knew, we find a gap and that means that he lied. but again, he eeuhe— means that he lied. but again, he could have— means that he lied. but again, he could have done that and not hehe— he could have done that and not eehe ih— he could have done that and not eehe ih. hhe— he could have done that and not done it. and intention. but he did done it. and intention. but he hie ee— done it. and intention. but he hie he ih— done it. and intention. but he hih he ih ehh— done it. and intention. but he did do it and then didn't eerreeh— did do it and then didn't correct the— did do it and then didn't correct the record. and that reehhe— correct the record. and that really matters— correct the record. and that really matters ,— correct the record. and that really matters , as should really matters, as should herrieh— really matters, as should harriet-have- really matters, as should harriet have been harriet harman have been ehewhere— harriet harman have been anywhere near— harriet harman have been anywhere near this inquiry. thr anywhere near this inquiry. do you— anywhere near this inquiry. do eeu hhihh— anywhere near this inquiry. do you think ? does— anywhere near this inquiry. thr 7’ does harriet harman. you think? does harriet harman. wheh— you think? does harriet harman. wheh serre. — you think? does harriet harman. what sorry. should— you think? does harriet harman. what sorry. should she- “57 does harriet harman. what sorry. : you think? does harriet harman. what sorry. should she have been anywhere near this inquiry ? anywhere near this inquiry? harriet harman is a highly experieheeh— harriet harman is a highly experienced lawyer. she is mehher— experienced lawyer. she is mehher eh— experienced lawyer. she is mother of the _ experienced lawyer. she is mother of the house. but more imeerhehhhe— mother of the house. but more imeerhehhhe .— mother of the house. but more importantly , the— mother of the house. but more importantly , the house of importantly, the house of cemmms— importantly, the house of commons voted for her to chair hhis— commons voted for her to chair hhis ihguire. — commons voted for her to chair this inquiry. nobody, including heris— this inquiry. nobody, including boris johnson,— this inquiry. nobody, including boris johnson, voted. the public weheh— boris johnson, voted. the public weheh her— boris johnson, voted. the public voted for boris— boris johnson, voted. the public voted for boris johnson, though, hihh-h—gme- voted for boris johnson, though, hihh-h—gme m- voted for boris johnson, though,| didn't—gone on now. didn't they? it's gone on now. t hey— didn't they? it's gone on now. ihee ehh— didn't they? it's gone on now. ihee ehh hhee— didn't they? it's gone on now. they and they can— didn't they? it's gone on now. they and they can look-
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didn't they? c g rtr“ they and they can look at the ewihehee— they and they can look at the ewihehee es— they and they can look at the evidence as everybody now can, ehh— evidence as everybody now can, ehh ruhge— evidence as everybody now can, ehh ruhge her— evidence as everybody now can, and judge for themselves and eehuehhe— and judge for themselves and actually parliament make actually parliament will make the actually parliament will makei hhe—hehrieh the decision eventually. patrick hheh— the decision eventually. patrick iheh wihh— the decision eventually. patrick that will take— the decision eventually. patrick that will take place on monday. we that will take place on monday. we—hehehe.- that will take place on monday. we—hehehe. i- that will take place on monday. we_debate. i will. that will take place on monday. we debate. i will be we will have a debate. i will be seeehihg. — we will have a debate. i will be seeehihg. _wihh— we will have a debate. i will be speaking. will speak , and speaking. others will speak, and hheh— speaking. others will speak, and hheh we— speaking. others will speak, and hheh we wihh— speaking. others will speak, and then we will vote— speaking. others will speak, and then we will vote and it will be a then we will vote and it will be ee-heeuse ih-s- then we will vote and it will be a because it's what's a free vote because it's what's eehieh— a free vote because it's what's eehheh heuse— a free vote because it's what's called house business. it's to do-parliament.- called house business. it's to do parliament. parliament do with parliament. parliament wihh— do with parliament. parliament wihh-ih— do with parliament. parliament wihh-ih we— do with parliament. parliament will-if we endorse- do with parliament. parliament will if we endorse the will decide if we endorse the reherh— will decide if we endorse the reherh er— will decide if we endorse the reeerh er heh. — will decide if we endorse the report or not. all— will decide if we endorse the report or not. all right. thank eeu— report or not. all right. thank you i— report or not. all right. thank you i he— report or not. all right. thank eeu. i he eiwees— report or not. all right. thank you. i do always really enjoy our back and forth. and i do appreciate you coming on and making time for me to making the time for me to patrick, pleasure. patrick, always a pleasure. all right. hopefully right. thank you. hopefully we'll just find happy topic we'll just find a happy topic next david next time. tango david mellor, who shadow leader of the who is the shadow leader of the house commons. there house of commons. but there we go. all right. well, look, we'll be bringing you more on big be bringing you more on this big news throughout news story as well throughout the course of this show. excuse me. get more me. and you can get loads more right on our website right now is gb news dot com. it's the fastest national news fastest growing national news website in the country. and it's got the analysis and got the best analysis and opinion well as the latest opinion as well as the latest breaking news. but more now on this big story that i spoke to you about at the top of the houn you about at the top of the hour. and it is that the parole board say that double child
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killer colin pitchfork can be released prison to released from prison subject to conditions . pitchfork was jailed conditions. pitchfork was jailed for life in 1988 after raping and strangling 215 year old girls in leicestershire in the 80s. he was released in september 2021, but was back behind bars just two months later after breaching those licence conditions. and now apparently to be back apparently he's going to be back out again, think. help us out again, i think. help us understand this. i'm joined now by barrister chris daw kc . i by barrister chris daw kc. i believe he's demoted you there. kc chris dumas chris is this i mean, is this safe really that we've got this guy back out ? we've got this guy back out? well, that's for the parole board to judge. that's exactly wheh— board to judge. that's exactly wheh hhe — board to judge. that's exactly what the parole— : :g that's exactly what the parole board's job is to what the parole board's job is he heeihe— what the parole board's job is to decide where— what the parole board's job is to decide where the parole board hewe— to decide where the parole board hewelheeh— to decide where the parole board hewelheeh eh— to decide where the parole board have.look at all— to decide where the parole board have.look at all of— to decide where the parole board have look at all of the have a look at all of the ewihehee— have a look at all of the evidence . _ have a look at all of the evidence . they- have a look at all of the evidence . “rtg have a look at all of the- evidence . they-at his evidence. they look at his behaviour prison. they look behaviour in prison. they look at behaviour in prison. they look eh eseehiehrie— behaviour in prison. they look at psychiatric reports,- at psychiatric reports, psychological evaluations. they hheh— psychological evaluations. they hheh-eii— psychological evaluations. they ieehleiihhe— psychological evaluations. they look all the training courses look at all the training courses and rehabilitation programmes he's been on over the past 35 years or so . and they make a years or so. and they make a judgement as to whether he represents an ongoing risk to the public. i think that's he does. that's the issue though.
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weeh— does. that's the issue though. veeh . is— does. that's the issue though. veeh. ishheh— does. that's the issue though. yeah . is that not— does. that's the issue though. yeah . is that not kind- : that's the issue though. hv/rtrs’“ is that not kind of the yeah. is that not kind of the issue— yeah. is that not kind of the hheugh— hv/rtrs’“ is that not kind of the issue though, really, which is hheh— issue though, really, which is hheh i— issue though, really, which is hheh i heh-h— issue though, really, which is that i don't understand how on eerhh— that i don't understand how on eerhh-hewe— that i don't understand how on earth have reached this earth they have reached this ruhgemehh.— earth they have reached this judgement. have read their judgement. i have read their ehh— judgement. i have read their review and, and— judgement. i have read their review and, and i mean this guy ehheweh— review and, and i mean this guy ehieweh. i— review and, and i mean this guy was allowed, i mean what he's, wheh— was allowed, i mean what he's, wheh he— was allowed, i mean what he's, wheh he hih— was allowed, i mean what he's, what he did initially, you could ergue—hesh- what he did initially, you could ergue—hesh eh- argue for a whole host of hihherehh— argue for a whole host of different punishments, we different punishments, but we wehh—reme- different punishments, but we. won't—route again. won't go down that route again. chris— won't go down that route again. chris huh— won't go down that route again. chris but being— won't go down that route again. chris but being allowed out and hheh— chris but being allowed out and then recalled— chris but being allowed out and then recalled for— chris but being allowed out and then recalled for approaching wemele— then recalled for approaching women-a public- then recalled for approaching women a public place and women in a public place and hhihgs— women in a public place and hhihgs ihhe— women in a public place and things like this. _ women in a public place and things like this. i— women in a public place and things like this. i mean would sheuih— things like this. i mean would sheuhh hhe— things like this. i mean would should the parole board not ask hhemsehwes— should the parole board not ask themselves the— should the parole board not ask themselves the question, would you themselves the question, would eeu heh— themselves the question, would eeu heh hhis— themselves the question, would eeu heh hhis gue— themselves the question, would you let this guy in— themselves the question, would you let this guy in a room alone wihh— you let this guy in a room alone wihh eeur— you let this guy in a room alone wihh eeur eeuhg— you let this guy in a room alone with your young daughter? and if the with your young daughter? and if hhe—is— with your young daughter? and if hhe—is he- with your young daughter? and if the—is no, then. the answer to that is no, then you— the answer to that is no, then eeu sheuhhh-h— the answer to that is no, then you shouldn't out? well you shouldn't let him out? well i you shouldn't let him out? well i susheeh— you shouldn't let him out? well i susheeh i— you shouldn't let him out? well i suspect i don't— you shouldn't let him out? well i suspect i don't know for sure, huh— i suspect i don't know for sure, huh i— i suspect i don't know for sure, huh i susheeh— i suspect i don't know for sure, but i suspect that's one of the eehhihiehs— but i suspect that's one of the conditions of— but i suspect that's one of the conditions of his— but i suspect that's one of the conditions of his parole that hes—he- conditions of his parole thati he's_to.alone he's not allowed to be alone wihh— he's not allowed to be alone wihh wihh— he's not allowed to be alone with with with— he's not allowed to be alone with with with children . with with with young children. why?— with with with young children. wby?-will_ with with with young children. wby?-will he- with with with young children. why? _will he be - with with with young children. why? will he be allowed why? but why will he be allowed out why? but why will he be allowed euh eh— why? but why will he be allowed euh eh ehhe— why? but why will he be allowed euh eh ehhe i— why? but why will he be allowed out at all? i mean,— why? but why will he be allowed out at all? i mean, this is why sheuhh— out at all? i mean, this is why should anyone— out at all? i mean, this is why should anyone this be should anyone like this be ehheweh— should anyone like this be allowed-after- should anyone like this be allowed after they've allowed out after they've ehreehe— allowed out after they've already breached ? is an already breached? is it an ihsuhh— already breached? is it an insult-families- already breached? is it an insult families of the 15 insult to the families of the 15 eeer— insult to the families of the 15 eeer ehh— insult to the families of the 15 eeer eih girhs— insult to the families of the 15 year old girls that he raped and hihhehe — year old girls that he raped and killed? _could- year old girls that he raped and killed? _could make| killed? well, you could make that for anyone who's that argument for anyone who's released who released from prison who assaulted, murdered or attacked or anyone , that it's an
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or raped, anyone, that it's an inqu or raped, anyone, that it's an insult to the victim or the victim's if the victim's families. if the perpetrator is released. and then you follow the logic then if you follow the logic through, would ever be through, no one would ever be released any of those crimes released for any of those crimes . course, some people may . and of course, some people may think that's thing. think that's a good thing. we should have another half a million places make million prison places to make room that's room for them all. and that's a legitimate debate. but as legitimate public debate. but as far this concerned , the far as this is concerned, the parole board, which is subject, by to an appeal by the way, to an appeal mechanism whereby judge can mechanism whereby a judge can review its decision and review its decision in full and can decide to overrule the decision and then ultimately, if people are not even satisfied with that outcome, they can be taken the courts judicial taken to the courts and judicial review keep him review proceedings can keep him in until there's a in prison until there's been a decision necessary , up to decision and if necessary, up to the highest courts the the very highest courts in the land. there are there are land. so there are there are processes there not so much? processes are there not so much? yeah. are not actions yeah. are there not some actions hheh— yeah. are there not some actions hheh-euhweigh— yeah. are there not some actions that outweigh whether or yeah. are there not some actions thatyou've outweigh whether or yeah. are there not some actions thatyou've donereigh whether or yeah. are there not some actions thatyou've done someivhether or yeah. are there not some actions thatyou've done some academic' not you've done some academic courses—whether. courses in university, whether or courses in university, whether er—hew eh- courses in university, whether er—hew eh eh- courses in university, whether or-now of an age. or not you're now of an age where— or not you're now of an age where-deemed- or not you're now of an age where deemed to or not you're now of an age- where-deemed to.less where you're deemed to be less of a— where you're deemed to be less of a threat,— where you're deemed to be less of a threat, whether or not that you— of a threat, whether or not that you talk— of a threat, whether or not that you talk a— of a threat, whether or not that you talk o good— of a threat, whether or not that you talk a good game front of you talk a good game in front of a you talk a good game in front of o-oooru,— you talk a good game in front of o-oooru, ome— you talk a good game in front of a board, some people a parole board, some people would— a parole board, some people would argue— a parole board, some people would argue that raping and mung— killing two teenage girls and thou—bull then also no breaking bail conditions— then also no breaking bail conditions on— then also no breaking bail conditions on the single oppouuuuy— conditions on the single opportunity that had out of
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opportunity that you had out of prison—of- opportunity that you had out of prison—of yearsl prison just a couple of years ago,— prison just a couple of years ago-probably- prison just a couple of years ago-prououy-ol prison just a couple of years. ago,-probably-a big ago, would probably put a big rejected— ago, would probably put a big rejected-ou— ago, would probably put a big rejected-on any- ago, would probably put a big rejected on any future rejected stamp on any future parole— rejected stamp on any future parole decisions.— rejected stamp on any future parole decisions. well there's two— parole decisions. well there's two separate— parole decisions. well there's two separate issues there, oou-o— two separate issues there, aren't there? _ two separate issues there, aren't there? z aren't there? as i said earlier, if you if people believe that these sorts of offences deserve a whole life sentence, then that's an argument that has to be made. of course, you can't increase the sentence retrospectively. we don't allow sentences increased after sentences to be increased after the this country . so the event in this country. so that would be an argument about future murderers or future double murderers or double rapists . but at the double child rapists. but at the moment the law is that he was entitled to apply for parole. i think about 6 or 7 years ago. and he's clearly went way past that minimum amount of time he's had to spend in prison . and the had to spend in prison. and the short to your question short answer to your question is either a parole board either we have a parole board that we trust and trust to make decisions about risk we decisions about risk or we don't. if we do, then we don't. and if we do, then we have to let the parole board do its job subject all those its job subject to all those checks and balances. if we don't believe parole board is believe the parole board is competent we need competent to do its job, we need to a new new or a new to get a new a new body or a new way measuring risk because way of measuring risk because you measure
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you have to measure risk somehow, because that's how parole decisions yeah, parole decisions are made. yeah, look, you. great look, chris, thank you. great stuff. chris look, chris, thank you. great stuff. .chris doyle- look, chris, thank you. great stuff. .chris doyle there, . stuff. as chris doyle there, coooy— stuff. as chris doyle there,- casey _ absolutely casey and chris makes absolutely perfect— casey and chris makes absolutely porfooo points— casey and chris makes absolutely perfect points in— casey and chris makes absolutely perfect points in a— casey and chris makes absolutely perfect points in a sense. you might— perfect points in a sense. you might noo— perfect points in a sense. you might not necessarily like what hoo— might not necessarily like what hos—umer- he's saying, but you either have to he's saying, but you either have to-parole_ he's saying, but you either have to-parole-andl to scrap the parole board and come-new systemi to scrap the parole board and- come-new system that's come up with a new system that's in proce— come up with a new system that's in place or— come up with a new system that's in place or find— come up with a new system that's in place or find better people for u,— in place or find better people for u, really,— in place or find better people for it, really, or— in place or find better people for it, really, or change the tow— for it, really, or change the low or— for it, really, or change the law orlchange- for it, really, or change the law or change the law. if you law or or change the law. if you don-o— law or or change the law. if you don-o wom— law or or change the law. if you don't want monsters like colin, pitchfork— don't want monsters like colin, pitchfork oo — don't want monsters like colin, pitchfork to be _ don't want monsters like colin, pitchfork to be parole, pitchfork to be given parole, noo— pitchfork to be given parole, uoo onco— pitchfork to be given parole, not once , but— pitchfork to be given parole, not once , but twice. i'll tell not once, but twice. i'll tell you— not once, but twice. i'll tell you whoo— not once, but twice. i'll tell you what i— not once, but twice. i'll tell you what i mean. can you imagine the moo— you what i mean. can you imagine the idea of— you what i mean. can you imagine the idea of finding— you what i mean. can you imagine the idea of finding out that your— the idea of finding out that your-nexu— the idea of finding out that your- next door- the idea of finding out that your- next door is your new next door neighbour is coun— your new next door neighbour is colin pitchfork— your new next door neighbour is colin pitchfork |_ your new next door neighbour is colin pitchfork i just refuse to benevo— colin pitchfork i just refuse to believe - people - colin pitchfork i just refuse to believe people on the believe that people on the parole— believe that people on the parole-would- believe that people on the parole _would for parole board would be happy for a parole board would be happy for o-couu— parole board would be happy for o—couu oo— parole board would be happy for o—couu to bo- parole board would be happy for a-colin to be alone- a man like colin to be alone with— a man like colin to be alone with-kids.— a man like colin to be alone with-kids-the. with their kids. and if the answer question is with their kids. and if the- answer-question is no, answer to that question is no, i uoutuu-u— answer to that question is no, i uoutuu-u-uty— answer to that question is no, ii wouldn't,-why-do wouldn't, then why on earth do you— wouldn't, then why on earth do you toye— wouldn't, then why on earth do you have to— wouldn't, then why on earth do you have to inflict— wouldn't, then why on earth do you have to inflict him on the wouldn't, then why on earth do you ofve to inflict him on the wouldn't, then why on earth do you of us?) inflict him on the wouldn't, then why on earth do you of us? butlict him on the wouldn't, then why on earth do you of us? but therem on the wouldn't, then why on earth do you of us? but there wetn the wouldn't, then why on earth do you of us? but there we go.ie rest of us? but there we go. there-o— rest of us? but there we go. there's more— rest of us? but there we go. there's more between and there's more between now and 5:00.— there's more between now and sea-tung— there's more between now and soo-uuug you- there's more between now and 5:00. bring you the 5:00. i will bring you the stocking— 5:00. i will bring you the shocking story- 5:00. i will bring you the shocking story of the sudanese refugee— shocking story of the sudanese refugee-of— shocking story of the sudanese refugee _of rape. - shocking story of the sudanese refugee of rape. would refugee convicted of rape. would you benevo— refugee convicted of rape. would you believe already been you believe he'd already been charged— you believe he'd already been otorotoovo— you believe he'd already been charg leave to— you believe he'd already been chargleave to remain in this final leave to remain in this country— final leave to remain in this country-utt— final leave to remain in this. country .with _johnson country and with boris johnson no tongu— country and with boris johnson no tongon o— country and with boris johnson no tongon o tony— country and with boris johnson no longer a tory mp, i'm going to try— no longer a tory mp, i'm going to try onu— no longer a tory mp, i'm going to try and find— no longer a tory mp, i'm going to try and find new to try and find boris a new pontoo— to try and find boris a new pontoot pony.— to try and find boris a new political party. and if you want to political party. and if you want o oo— political party. and if you want to no— political party. and if you want
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to no go— political party. and if you want to see me go through the pain of tho— to see me go through the pain of no n— to see me go through the pain of no to o— to see me go through the pain of no to o no— to see me go through the pain of this is a this is— to see me go through the pain of this is a this is a— to see me go through the pain of this is a this is a shift in tone,— this is a this is a shift in tone, ton-t— this is a this is a shift in tone, isn't it?— this is a this is a shift in tone, isn't it? if you want to no go— tone, isn't it? if you want to see me go through the pain of none— see me go through the pain of none ny— see me go through the pain of having my chest— see me go through the pain of having my chest waxed. oh, i've got nono— having my chest waxed. oh, i've got non— having my chest waxed. oh, i've got news for you. _ having my chest waxed. oh, i've got news for you. oh grief. i've tuot— got news for you. oh grief. i've tuot soon— got news for you. oh grief. i've just seen what's— got news for you. oh grief. i've just seen what's happened. okay. non. — just seen what's happened. okay. non. .tunou— just seen what's happened. okay. right. -tuned.find- just seen what's happened. okay. right. tuned find out. right. stay tuned to find out. now:— right. stay tuned to find out. now,_headlines. right. stay tuned to find out. l now,_headlines with now, that's your headlines with toy— now, that's your headlines with toy .— now, that's your headlines with polly . patrick. _ now, that's your headlines with polly . patrick. “en�*s polly. patrick. thank you. the top stories this hour. boris johnson has rejected the findings of the partygate inquiry , which says he inquiry, which says he deliberately misled parliament. the report blames the former prime minister for serious contempt, saying he was complicit in the attempted abuse and intimidation of the committee itself . mrjohnson committee itself. mr johnson describes committee itself. mrjohnson describes the findings as a deranged conclusion and accused the inquiry of hypocrisy . the the inquiry of hypocrisy. the former prime minister would have faced a recommended suspension of 90 days had he not quit as an mp. well mps will now debate the privileges committee report into his conduct on monday. in nottingham. detectives have been
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given a further 36 hours to question the man suspect of murdering three people in the city and they've confirmed he was a former student of the university. peter hall will begin to gather in nottingham city centre in just over an hours city centre in just over an hour's time. a minute's silence will be held at six this evening as a mark respect for the as a mark of respect for the three killed on tuesday . three people killed on tuesday. first year students grace o'malley , kumar, barnaby weber o'malley, kumar, barnaby weber and local school caretaker ian coates, the home secretary, laid flowers outside nottingham council house today . two other council house today. two other britons who died after a dive boat caught fire off the egyptian coast have been named stephen hill and paul darling were both taking part in scuba diving lessons when the vessel burst into flames on sunday. the 58 year old christina quinn, who was a chief executive at a hospice in plymouth, was also killed in the fire. and as you've been hearing, the double child killer, colin pitchfork has been granted parole and will be released from prison. subject to conditions. pitchfork was
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jailed for life for strangling lynda mann and dawn ashworth in leicestershire in 1983 and 1986. they were 15 years old. the ministry of justice says it will ask the parole board to reconsider its decision . you can reconsider its decision. you can get more on all those stories by heading to our website, gb news. .com . heading to our website, gb news. .com. direct heading to our website, gb news. .com . direct bullion sponsors .com. direct bullion sponsors the— .com. direct bullion sponsors tno nnonoo— .com. direct bullion sponsors the finance report- tttzzt’ direct bullion sponsors the finance report on titzt“ direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb i direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for ootu— the finance report on gb news for out onu— the finance report on gb news for gold and silver— the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . for gold and silver investment. outco— for gold and silver investment. quick snapshot— for gold and silver investment. quick snapshot of— for gold and silver investment. quick snapshot of the markets for you. — quick snapshot of the markets for you. tho— quick snapshot of the markets for you. the pound- quick snapshot of the markets for you. : “g for you. the pound buying you $2741 and ,1.1668. the price of gold . £1,53275 an ounce. the gold. £1,53275 an ounce. the ftse 100 . at 7627 points, direct ftse 100. at 7627 points, direct bullion sponsors. the finance nooon— bullion sponsors. the finance root on— bullion sponsors. the finance nooon on on— bullion sponsors. the finance report on gb news— t:::t“ the finance report on gb news investments tnot— report on gb news investments
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tnot monon— report on gb news investments tnot notton .— report on gb news investments tnot notton . — report on gb news investments that matter. right.- report on gb news investments that matter . ?3“ w115 report on gb news investments that matter . 3 3“ w115 t:::t“ that matter. right. more on bofis that matter. right. more on boris johnson and while today's privileges committee report would spell the end for most politicians careers, that's i suspect , not going to be the end suspect, not going to be the end of boris johnson. so he's quit as a tory mp. he got me thinking, can we find him a new party? look i'm joined now by by andrew bridgen , who was a andrew bridgen, who was a conservative mp initially but is now a member of the reclaim party. that's quite a lot. i want to talk to andrew about in relation to how he feels about bofis relation to how he feels about boris johnson . andrew, i will boris johnson. andrew, i will start you off asking whether start you off by asking whether or that boris or not you think that boris johnson any place in the johnson has got any place in the reclaim party. no , that's very reclaim party. no, that's very unooutvooot— reclaim party. no, that's very unooutyooot ,— reclaim party. no, that's very unequivocal , i— reclaim party. no, that's very unequivocal, i think. - 3i no, that's very unequivocal , i think. unequivocal, i think. i think no— unequivocal, i think. i think the privileges committee have clearly come to the right conclusion that boris johnson knowingly misled parliament about the party's and not socially distancing and not wearing masks. but i think the
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ntvttogoo— wearing masks. but i think the privileges committee- “g but i think the privileges committee and the nnotnotoon— privileges committee and the mainstream media have completely ntooou— mainstream media have completely ntooou tno— mainstream media have completely missed the main— mainstream media have completely missed the main point, which is not— missed the main point, which is not ovony— missed the main point, which is not ovony ono— missed the main point, which is that every one at— missed the main point, which is that every one at number 10 knew all that every one at number 10 knew at no— that every one at number 10 knew all the science— that every one at number 10 knew all the science about covid 19, onu— all the science about covid 19, and tnoy— all the science about covid 19, and they clearly— all the science about covid 19, and they clearly weren't worried about— and they clearly weren't worried about t— and they clearly weren't worried about tt ot— and they clearly weren't worried about it at all,— and they clearly weren't worried about it at all, but— and they clearly weren't worried about it at all, but they tntutgot— about it at all, but they indulged in— about it at all, but they indulged in in, as matt hancock noutt— indulged in in, as matt hancock uoutt ooy— indulged in in, as matt hancock would say, scaring— indulged in in, as matt hancock would say, scaring the pants off of would say, scaring the pants off ot tno— would say, scaring the pants off ot tno outtto— would say, scaring the pants off of the public. and— would say, scaring the pants off of the public. and that's for tnot-o— of the public. and that's for me, that's that's— of the public. and that's for me, that's that's the real the root— me, that's that's the real the root on— me, that's that's the real the root on . — me, that's that's the real the root on . so— me, that's that's the real the real sin . so for— me, that's that's the real the real sin . real sin. so for you, for you. andrew real sin. so for you, for you. antnou toot,— real sin. so for you, for you. andrew yeah, for— real sin. so for you, for you. andrew yeah, for you. - real sin. andrew yeah, for you. andrew the root— andrew yeah, for you. andrew the root otony— andrew yeah, for you. andrew the root otony nono— andrew yeah, for you. andrew the real story here is— andrew yeah, for you. andrew the real story here is that when you ttnt— real story here is that when you ttnt ot— real story here is that when you ttnt ot out— real story here is that when you kind of cut through all of the notoo— kind of cut through all of the noise on partygate and all of tnot— noise on partygate and all of tnot stutt— noise on partygate and all of that stuff for— noise on partygate and all of that stuff for you, the real stony— that stuff for you, the real otony to— that stuff for you, the real otony to tnot— that stuff for you, the real story is that is— that stuff for you, the real story is that is that we have poonto— story is that is that we have poopto uno— story is that is that we have people who were- story is that is that we have people who were making rules and tntttottng— people who were making rules and inflicting rules— people who were making rules and inflicting rules on— people who were making rules and inflicting rules on us who tttn-t— inflicting rules on us who didn't think— inflicting rules on us who didn't think that those rules gong— didn't think that those rules gotng to— didn't think that those rules were going to make a blind bit of difference,— were going to make a blind bit of difference, yet— were going to make a blind bit of difference, yet continue to do of difference, yet continue to to anyway. — of difference, yet continue to to anyway. t— of difference, yet continue to do anyway. ti.
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onty— and they all told me that they were only there _ and they all told me that they were only there was only the cameraman allowed into number 10 tooouoo— cameraman allowed into number 10 tooouoo ot— cameraman allowed into number 10 tooouoo ot ott— cameraman allowed into number 10 because of all the— cameraman allowed into number 10 because of all the restrictions . ant— because of all the restrictions . ant oo— because of all the restrictions . ant oo tnoy— because of all the restrictions . and so they had— because of all the restrictions . and so they had to do the ount— . and so they had to do the ount tno— . and so they had to do the sound, the camera, everything. ant— sound, the camera, everything. ant-nont— sound, the camera, everything. antltnont ot— sound, the camera, everything. and front of camera, and in front of the camera, oyonytntng—outi and in front of the camera,- everything_out and everything was spaced out and ooonony— everything was spaced out and everyone was social distanced. nut— everyone was social distanced. nut tt— everyone was social distanced. nut tt tnoy— everyone was social distanced. nut tt tnoy tt— everyone was social distanced. but if they if they'd swung the too— but if they if they'd swung the camera 180 degrees at every one of camera 180 degrees at every one ot tnooo— camera 180 degrees at every one ot tnooo onooo— camera 180 degrees at every one of those press conferences and tnono— of those press conferences and tnono noo— of those press conferences and there were dozens— of those press conferences and there were dozens and dozens of onoto— there were dozens and dozens of opoto otonttng— there were dozens and dozens of spads standing right behind the nttn— spads standing right behind the camera with no— spads standing right behind the camera with no masks, no social ttotonotne— camera with no masks, no social ttotonotng. ant— camera with no masks, no social distancing. and they told me it tt— distancing. and they told me it tt woo— distancing. and they told me it tt o— distancing. and they told me it was it was a complete pantomime . onoy— was it was a complete pantomime . onoy — was it was a complete pantomime . onoy anu— was it was a complete pantomime . otoy ant oo— was it was a complete pantomime . okay and so for— was it was a complete pantomime . okay and so for you- was it was a complete pantomime . okay and so for you ,- was it was a complete pantomime . okay ' “t: e . okay and so for you, it's not really just about whether or not, you know, actually not bothered, really, are you about whether or not boris misled parliament? are you more bothered about maybe or are you more bothered about the nation being ? is that what it is being misled? is that what it is really? well he misled parliament, but misled parliament, but he also misled the how dangerous the nation over how dangerous covid 19 was because clearly everyone at number 10 knew all the science . they had all the the science. they had all the totoot— the science. they had all the latest briefings— the science. they had all the latest briefings .— sti tz;“ti.t:i; they had all the latest briefings . they didn't latest briefings. they didn't totnon— latest briefings. they didn't bother social— latest briefings. they didn't
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bother social distancing or noottng. — bother social distancing or noottng. tnoy— bother social distancing or masking. they weren't worried tnot— masking. they weren't worried tnot tnoy— masking. they weren't worried that they were _ masking. they weren't worried that they were going to go home and tit— that they were going to go home and kill their— that they were going to go home and kill their granny and that's tnot-o— and kill their granny and that's tnot-o tno— and kill their granny and that's that's the real— and kill their granny and that's that's the real story . but no that's the real story. but no gong— that's the real story. but no gotng to— that's the real story. but no one's going to write it. patrick onoy— one's going to write it. patrick onoy . — one's going to write it. patrick onoy. att— one's going to write it. patrick okay. all right.— one's going to write it. patrick okay. g“ okay. all right. what next for bofis okay. all right. what next for boris johnson for you here now? i mean, you know, he's saying he's saying it's this big witch hunt. he's saying that, you know, there was a politically motivated attack on him. the committee he's committee has said he's a absolute liar. you know, absolute liar. and, you know, essentially he should never work again. much what what do again. pretty much what what do you will end happening you think will end up happening with the committee, with boris? well the committee, the because he's resigned from parliament, the only punishment they can give him is not to allow him. a former members pass . ant— allow him. a former members pass . ant tnot-o— allow him. a former members pass . and that's happened— “ a former members pass . and that's happened with john nonow— . and that's happened with john nonow ont— . and that's happened with john bercow and keith— . and that's happened with john bercow and keith vaz, as i nooott— bercow and keith vaz, as i nooott .— bercow and keith vaz, as i nooott . no-o— bercow and keith vaz, as i recall . he's he's bercow and keith vaz, as i recall. he's he's in bercow and keith vaz, as i recall . he's he's in illustrious recall. he's he's in illustrious company— recall. he's he's in illustrious oonpony tnono— recall. he's he's in illustrious company there and but i mean, if nono— company there and but i mean, if oono woo— company there and but i mean, if oono to— company there and but i mean, if boris were to stand— company there and but i mean, if boris were to stand at the next otootton— boris were to stand at the next otootton ont— boris were to stand at the next election and win— boris were to stand at the next election and win a— boris were to stand at the next election and win a seat at that 90 toy— election and win a seat at that 90 day suspension, would not not be 90 day suspension, would not not to hem,— 90 day suspension, would not not to heh, onoy— 90 day suspension, would not not to heh, onoy .— 90 day suspension, would not not to heh, onoy . t— 90 day suspension, would not not be held, okay . i think if he be held, okay. i think if he to— be held, okay. i think if he to wtn— be held, okay. i think if he were to win a— be held, okay. i think if he were to win a by—election in
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two— were to win a by—election in this parliament,— were to win a by—election in this parliament, i— were to win a by—election in this parliament, i think it wototty— this parliament, i think it probably would. but if there were a general— probably would. but if there were a general election, it woutt— were a general election, it woutt tott— were a general election, it would fall. _ were a general election, it would fall . were a general election, it would fall. g“ were a general election, it- would fall . okay. all right. and would fall. okay. all right. and just because i know you look very different circumstances, but you were getting a lot of pushback , you know yourself and pushback, you know yourself and you kind of know what it's like to have the tide turn against you to be fair, andrew, can do you to be fair, andrew, can do you have any sympathy for boris johnson whatsoever, given that there was a concerted media campaign , then there was then campaign, then there was then this committee. there's been a huge amount of pressure on the met police to go after him . all met police to go after him. all of this, i mean, have you and now also the attempt to make him pay now also the attempt to make him pay his own legal fees. all right. i imagine he's got a bit of money. so i don't think that would hit him as hard as it would hit him as hard as it would hit him as hard as it would hit me, for example. but there's the desire to there's also the desire to remove his members pass and to completely him. basically completely ruin him. basically do you have any sympathy for that? anyone's that? i don't think anyone's going boris johnson that? i don't think anyone's going borisjohnson. he going to ruin boris johnson. he is whatever you think of t:t:::t “t: “ ““ he is whatever you think of him, noo— is whatever you think of him, he's-showman- is whatever you think of him, he's showman and he will he's a great showman and he will too—
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he's a great showman and he will have-profitable— he's a great showman and he will have-profitable ,- have a very profitable, lucrative _ have a very profitable, lucrative future. on the opoottng — lucrative future. on the speaking circuit around around the speaking circuit around around to wont. — speaking circuit around around to wont. t— speaking circuit around around the world. i have— speaking circuit around around the world. i have no doubt about ttot— the world. i have no doubt about tnot. wnot— the world. i have no doubt about that. what what's— the world. i have no doubt about that. what what's however, what i that. what what's however, what t toot— that. what what's however, what t toot oony— that. what what's however, what t toot oony ton— that. what what's however, what i feel sorry for businesses that onut— i feel sorry for businesses that were shut down— i feel sorry for businesses that were shut down the lockdowns unnecessarily— were shut down the lockdowns unnecessarily .— were shut down the lockdowns unnecessarily . and the 300% plus unnecessarily. and the 300% plus tn— unnecessarily. and the 300% plus increase in suicides— unnecessarily. and the 300% plus increase in suicides during the toottowno— increase in suicides during the toottowno tn— increase in suicides during the lockdowns in north—west leicestershire. - lockdowns in north—west leicestershire. those people and tnot-o— leicestershire. those people and that's collateral— leicestershire. those people and that's collateral damage for tnwng— that's collateral damage for driving compliance with wrongheaded government policy put wrongheaded government policy out tnnougn— wrongheaded government policy out tnnougn ty— wrongheaded government policy put through by boris johnson . put through by boris johnson. anu— put through by boris johnson. ant wntt— put through by boris johnson. ant what to— put through by boris johnson. and what is fascinating- put through by boris johnson. and what is fascinating there, andrew, which is if we took your argument to its natural conclusion and this is just andrew bridgen's view , which is andrew bridgen's view, which is if they didn't think that the measures were going to have a huge amount of impact when it came to tackling the coronavirus , they made everybody comply with but then with those measures. but then they didn't comply with them themselves. is that it themselves. the irony is that it is those measures and a non compliance with them that have brought boris down. yes, but but but look where— brought boris down. yes, but but but look where we— brought boris down. yes, but but but look where we are- g : yes, but but but look where we are because of tnooo— but look where we are because of those lockdowns.— but look where we are because of those lockdowns. you know , the those lockdowns. you know, the nottonot— those lockdowns. you know, the national debt—
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those lockdowns. you know, the national debt at— those lockdowns. you know, the national debt at record levels . national debt at record levels. ant— national debt at record levels. ant attor— national debt at record levels. ant ottot to— national debt at record levels. and after 13 years— national debt at record levels. and after 13 years of a conserved— and after 13 years of a conserved lviv government, we've got ttoot— conserved lviv government, we've got toxoo ot— conserved lviv government, we've got toooo ot tno— conserved lviv government, we've got taxes at the highest level tnoy-wo— got taxes at the highest level tnoy-wo ooon— got taxes at the highest level they've been in— got taxes at the highest level they've been in my lifetime. tnot— they've been in my lifetime. tnot tnot— they've been in my lifetime. that that is— they've been in my lifetime. that that is that— they've been in my lifetime. that that is that is a is a indictment— that that is that is a is a indictment. _ that that is that is a is a indictment. '“t: that that is that is a is a- indictment . andrew, thank you indictment. andrew, thank you very much. all to down the indictment. '“t: tig i“ all to down the to very much. all to down the to tno— very much. all to down the to the measures— very much. all to down the to the measures that— it:th i“ all to down the to the measures that were taken cowo— the measures that were taken over covm 19.— the measures that were taken over covid 19. okay, andrew, tnont— over covid 19. okay, andrew, tnont you— over covid 19. okay, andrew, tnont you won— over covid 19. okay, andrew, thank you very much for your ttno. — thank you very much for your ttno. wo— thank you very much for your ttno. we to— thank you very much for your time. we do really- thank you very much for your time. we do really appreciate it. it's andrew bridgen there who was the conservative mp but is now a member of the reclaim party in north west leicestershire. right right. okay. so a bit of a shift. this now in the next segment of this show, a sudanese refugee has been convicted of rape, but get this, he was given the right to live permanently in the uk after after he'd been charged and patrick christys and gb news britain's news .
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meets only on gb news, britain's news channel. coming up on dan wootton— news channel. coming up on dan wootton tonight,— news channel. coming up on dan wootton tonight, i'm— i coming up on dan wootton tonight, i'm taking the onow— wootton tonight, i'm taking the onow on— wootton tonight, i'm taking the onow on tno— wootton tonight, i'm taking the show on the road.— wootton tonight, i'm taking the show on the road. we'll be live in show on the road. we'll be live tn tottn— show on the road. we'll be live tn tottn wttn— show on the road. we'll be live in leigh with liz— show on the road. we'll be live in leigh with liz truss, where tno— in leigh with liz truss, where to tonnot— in leigh with liz truss, where the former prime— in leigh with liz truss, where the former prime minister will oooooo— the former prime minister will oooooo tno— the former prime minister will escape the westminster bubble to be escape the westminster bubble to to tutzzot— escape the westminster bubble to to tutzzot two— escape the westminster bubble to be quizzed live by— escape the westminster bubble to be quizzed live by you. our onoztnt— be quizzed live by you. our onoztnt on— be quizzed live by you. our amazing gb news viewers. totttnt— amazing gb news viewers. totttnt out— amazing gb news viewers. getting out of— amazing gb news viewers. getting out of westminster where we'll get to listen to what people are saying. join us at 9:00. we're on gb news main dan wootton and look forward to seeing you then. only on gb news britain's news .
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seeing you then. only on gb news britain's news. channel now to this shocking story— britain's news. channel now to this shocking story of- britain's news. channel now to this shocking story of the- this shocking story of the sutonooo— this shocking story of the sudanese refugee who's been oonwotot— sudanese refugee who's been oonwotot ot— sudanese refugee who's been convicted of rape— sudanese refugee who's been convicted of rape . 333 sudanese refugee who's been- convicted of rape . adam mohammed convicted of rape. adam mohammed was found guilty of attacking a university of exeter student in 2021. incredibly, he was given final leave to remain in britain last year by the home office, even though he'd already been charged with rape. i'm joined now by gb news contributor, occasional presenter and former brexit mep well. martin brexit party mep as well. martin daubney. martin, thank you very much. have you on the much. great to have you on the show. this is madness, isn't it? yeah the tawdry case of adam wononnot— yeah the tawdry case of adam mohammed patrick— “tit?“ the tawdry case of adam mohammed patrick exemplifies owonytntnt— mohammed patrick exemplifies everything that's— mohammed patrick exemplifies everything that's wrong with our ttoton— everything that's wrong with our ttoton ooytun— everything that's wrong with our broken asylum system , the home broken asylum system, the home ontoo— broken asylum system, the home ontoo ont— broken asylum system, the home office and indeed— broken asylum system, the home office and indeed our criminal tuottoo— office and indeed our criminal tuottoo oyoton— office and indeed our criminal justice system to— office and indeed our criminal justice system to understand tnot— justice system to understand tnot wo— justice system to understand that we need— justice system to understand that we need to— justice system to understand that we need to go back in time. he that we need to go back in time. no-tnwtot— that we need to go back in time. no-tnwtot-ts— that we need to go back in time. he-invited .as a - that we need to go back in time. he-invited-as a he- that we need to go back in time. he-invited-as a he was. he was invited here as a he was ianed he was invited here as a he was invited by our government as a child aged 16. in 2016, and he was resettled , did two things, was resettled, did two things, then happened . first of all, the then happened. first of all, the rape case took place in march 2021, and then in january 2022.
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he was also found guilty of battery. he was convicted outside a nightclub in exeter. and then, as you said, in the interim period, he pleaded not guilty to the rape. he went to trial and his asylum was granted by the home office. now, in what world if somebody awaiting rape, granted asylum as the prison sentence for rape is typically four years plus , he would four years plus, he would definitely have fulfilled the criteria under the uk borders act two thousand and seven. and thatis act two thousand and seven. and that is if you are put in prison for more than 12 months, then you can be deported. so any rational system would have pressed the pause button at this point. patrick and said, well, why don't we wait to look at this guy's permanent, right, to stay until after the court case? that didn't happen. and as a consequence, now we have a man who hasn't been jailed yet, but the judge has said he certainly
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will be and we will never be able to get him out of the country . when you look at the country. when you look at the numbers of sudanese who were actually deported, it's one of the lowest all nationalities the lowest of all nationalities because country's civil because of the country's civil war. so mr mohammed will be our baggage forever. and when you think his sentence will be insignificant in comparison with the fact that for a woman or for anybody who's the victim of rape, they suffer a life sentence. and, patrick, i think we need to have a serious, serious conversation. after events in i titi:t “ t ti; “ after events in nottingham this week and events in nottingham this week ont ttoo— events in nottingham this week ont otoo tn— events in nottingham this week and also in anas— events in nottingham this week and also in anas sarwar in nonto— and also in anas sarwar in france, we saw— and also in anas sarwar in france, we saw the asylum seeker go france, we saw the asylum seeker 90 on— france, we saw the asylum seeker 90 on o— france, we saw the asylum seeker to on o tonpoto— france, we saw the asylum seeker to on o tonpogo tn— france, we saw the asylum seeker go on a rampage in a playground . wo— go on a rampage in a playground . wo ttoo— go on a rampage in a playground . wo two to— go on a rampage in a playground . we have to have— go on a rampage in a playground . we have to have a— go on a rampage in a playground . we have to have a serious conversation about the cultural values of people who are coming into our country. are they oonpotttto— into our country. are they compatible with- into our country. are they compatible with our- i ii». are they compatible with our own? i ti.ti:t. are they compatible with our own? the suttn— compatible with our own? the suttn ts— compatible with our own? the suttn to t— compatible with our own? the sudan is a country— compatible with our own? the sudan is a country famed for its absolute lack of rights for women and misogynistic culture. a patriarchy . and we have a a patriarchy. and we have a situation here where we now have mr mohammed perhaps forever.
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situation here where we now have mr mohammed perhaps forever . and mr mohammed perhaps forever. and i think it makes people ask the big question, who does the home office actually stick up for? are they on our side or are they on the criminals side? and many , many people today, patrick will be feeling severely will be feeling sick, severely let down once again by this broken at some point. broken system at some point. martin at some point, someone woounno— martin at some point, someone ntoounno tn— martin at some point, someone otoounno tn tno— martin at some point, someone presume in the home office was is presume in the home office was to toottnt— presume in the home office was to toottnt ot— presume in the home office was is looking at this— presume in the home office was is looking at this chap's case ont— is looking at this chap's case ont tnoy— is looking at this chap's case and they said,— is looking at this chap's case and they said, well, you've come tron— and they said, well, you've come tron suton— and they said, well, you've come tron suton .— and they said, well, you've come from sudan . you— and they said, well, you've come from sudan . you claim to be 16 from sudan. you claim to be 16 yooto— from sudan. you claim to be 16 yooto ott. — from sudan. you claim to be 16 years old. you've— from sudan. you claim to be 16 years old. you've travelled tntoutn— years old. you've travelled through libya,— years old. you've travelled through libya, italy and france . wo— through libya, italy and france . wo nowo— through libya, italy and france . we have then— through libya, italy and france . we have then decide minded out of . we have then decide minded out ot tno— . we have then decide minded out of the goodness— . we have then decide minded out of the goodness of— . we have then decide minded out of the goodness of our heart to tooottto— of the goodness of our heart to tooottto you — of the goodness of our heart to resettle you under— of the goodness of our heart to resettle you under a scheme for totutooo. — resettle you under a scheme for totutooo. t— resettle you under a scheme for totugooo. t noon— resettle you under a scheme for refugees. i mean, to be honest wttn— refugees. i mean, to be honest wttn you— refugees. i mean, to be honest wttn you tto— refugees. i mean, to be honest with you, it's bonkers because it's with you, it's bonkers because to not— with you, it's bonkers because to not to— with you, it's bonkers because to not to tt— with you, it's bonkers because it's not as if we're— with you, it's bonkers because it's not as if we're not already tottnt— it's not as if we're not already tottng onougn— it's not as if we're not already taking enough people off over the taking enough people off over tno—tnoto- the channel. but there we go. ant— the channel. but there we go. ant-wnon— the channel. but there we go. ant-wnon you- the channel. but there we go. and when you then and then when you are then wontot— and then when you are then wontot ot— and then when you are then wanted or you've— and then when you are then wanted or you've been charged wttn— wanted or you've been charged wttn nono— wanted or you've been charged wttn noto ont— wanted or you've been charged with rape and we'll still let you— with rape and we'll still let you stay,— with rape and we'll still let you stay ont— with rape and we'll still let you stay, and at— with rape and we'll still let you stay, and at some point someone's made- you stay, and at some point someone's made that decision. i t— someone's made that decision. i t wont— someone's made that decision. i t wont to— someone's made that decision. i mean, i want to meet that person . toot.— mean, i want to meet that person . toot. t— mean, i want to meet that person . toot. t tttnt— mean, i want to meet that person . yeah, i think a— mean, i want to meet that person . yeah, i think a lot— mean, i want to meet that person . yeah, i think a lot of- mean, i want to meet that person . yeah, i think a lot of people would want to meet them. patrick ideally on their own in a room
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for five minutes, that kind of thing. it makes people absolutely exasperated at this. and i think we have every right as who are now put as taxpayers who are now put this guy. he'll be at our bail. we have every right to query this system and to ask big questions about about what's going on. you're absolutely right. this guy now is our problem forever . right. this guy now is our problem forever. his right. this guy now is our problem forever . his cultural problem forever. his cultural values are incompatible with our own. he cannot be deported . and own. he cannot be deported. and once again, we have to ask the question, perhaps they knew he couldn't be deported because, of course, the equality and human rights would always rights commission would always take side. look at the take his side. look at the political class we have mbappe queuing up to stop the deportation of 43 violent criminals back to jamaica , one criminals back to jamaica, one of whom was freed and went on to stab somebody to death with a knife, murdered . and so we knife, murdered. and so we cannot get rid of these people with the echr, with the political we have. and political class we have. and they seem to get preferential treatment home office . it treatment by the home office. it just seems we have a system that takes the criminals takes the side of the criminals and british system and not the british system citizens and certainly not of victims horrible crimes such
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victims of horrible crimes such as rape. the reality at the onont— as rape. the reality at the onont to— as rape. the reality at the moment is if— as rape. the reality at the moment is if you- the reality at the moment is if you happen to come tron— moment is if you happen to come tron o— moment is if you happen to come tron o country— moment is if you happen to come from a country that— moment is if you happen to come from a country that is a mess nont— from a country that is a mess ntnt ,— from a country that is a mess ntnt 3 you— from a country that is a mess right , you basically can from a country that is a mess right, you basically can come to to— right, you basically can come to come to britain— right, you basically can come to come to britain and no know that we come to britain and no know that wo won-t— come to britain and no know that wo wont to— come to britain and no know that we won't be able— come to britain and no know that we won't be able to— come to britain and no know that we won't be able to deport you tooouoo— we won't be able to deport you because we won't— we won't be able to deport you because we won't send you back to o— because we won't send you back to o nnooo— because we won't send you back to a mess even if— because we won't send you back to a mess even if you have been onottot— to a mess even if you have been onottot wttn— to a mess even if you have been charged with the— to a mess even if you have been charged with the rape of an unconscious— charged with the rape of an unconscious aukus university girl unconscious aukus university tttt tn— unconscious aukus university an tn tno— unconscious aukus university girl in this country. unconscious aukus university girl in this country . / girl in this country. yeah, we ttoo— girl in this country. yeah, we two on— girl in this country. yeah, we have an immigration system, an asylum system , a political asylum system, a political class, and dare i say , a class, and dare i say, a mainstream media class who are very supportive of the refugees. welcome concept, the kind of lineker rights, if you like, who have this bizarre notion, this erroneous and factually incorrect notion that these people are capable of committing no wrongs in the case of adam mohammed, sorely underlines the fact that that's misguided at best, very , very dangerous best, and very, very dangerous at worst . look, martin, thank at worst. look, martin, thank you— at worst. look, martin, thank you won— at worst. look, martin, thank you wony muon— look, martin, thank you very much. always very ttototut— you very much. always very ttototut tot— you very much. always very grateful for your— you very much. always very grateful for your time and for tuning— grateful for your time and for bringing stories— grateful for your time and for bringing stories like this to our attention— bringing stories like this to our attention as well here on two— our attention as well here on tho onow. —
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our attention as well here on this show. martin— our attention as well here on this show. martin daubney, the tonnot— this show. martin daubney, the totnot—tttt- this show. martin daubney, the totnot—tttt ,- this show. martin daubney, the former—mep , gbi this show. martin daubney, the- former_mep , gb news former brexit party mep, gb news oontntutot— former brexit party mep, gb news contributor and— former brexit party mep, gb news contributor and fan— former brexit party mep, gb news contributor and fan favourite as wot.— contributor and fan favourite as wot-tno— contributor and fan favourite as wott-ttno tot— contributor and fan favourite as well. time for time for well. now time for time for a ton— well. now time for time for a too onttt. — well. now time for time for a gear shift. he's— well. now time for time for a gear shift. he's been quite notw— gear shift. he's been quite noowy tuty— gear shift. he's been quite heavy duty this— gear shift. he's been quite heavy duty this hour. all right, so totnt— heavy duty this hour. all right, so we're going to— heavy duty this hour. all right, so we're going to we're going to ononto— so we're going to we're going to ononto tno— so we're going to we're going to change the tone.— so we're going to we're going to change the tone. people an hour ago— change the tone. people an hour ago .— change the tone. people an hour ago . on— change the tone. people an hour ago . on my— change the tone. people an hour ago - 0h nix-giving- change the tone. people an hour ago . oh my. giving fund ago. oh my. just giving fund page— ago. oh my. just giving fund pogo tot— ago. oh my. just giving fund pogo tot tno— ago. oh my. just giving fund page for the mental health ononty— page for the mental health charity mind— page for the mental health charity mind stood at just below 57,500— charity mind stood at just below 57,500 pounto— charity mind stood at just below 57,500 pounds. i— charity mind stood at just below 57,500 pounds. i said that if tnot— 57,500 pounds. i said that if to ttguto— 57,500 pounds. i said that if that figure got— 57,500 pounds. i said that if that figure got to £60,000 by now, can i also— that figure got to £60,000 by now, can i also just add 6 pm. tonnonow— now, can i also just add 6 pm. tononow t— now, can i also just add 6 pm. tomorrow? i said— now, can i also just add 6 pm. tomorrow? i said this i will too— tomorrow? i said this i will too ny— tomorrow? i said this i will have my chest— tomorrow? i said this i will have my chest waxed on camera onoot— have my chest waxed on camera onoot ot— have my chest waxed on camera onoot ot ny— have my chest waxed on camera ahead of my appearance on stage wttn— ahead of my appearance on stage wttn tno— ahead of my appearance on stage with the dreamboys , who were with the dreamboys, who were a group — with the dreamboys, who were a group ot— with the dreamboys, who were a group ot noto— with the dreamboys, who were a group of male strippers. now i contin— group of male strippers. now i oontttn ,— group of male strippers. now i can confirm , um,— group of male strippers. now i can confirm , um, that you really can confirm, um, that you really wont— can confirm, um, that you really wont no— can confirm, um, that you really wont no to— can confirm, um, that you really want me to have— can confirm, um, that you really want me to have my chest waxed. tnot— want me to have my chest waxed. tnot ttguto— want me to have my chest waxed. tnot ttguto no— want me to have my chest waxed. that figure now stands at almost tonow.— that figure now stands at almost £62,000. david— that figure now stands at almost £62,000. david whose surname £62000. david whose surname i wtt— £62000. david whose surname i wttt not— £62000. david whose surname i wttt not toot— £62000. david whose surname i will not read out,— £62,000. david whose surname i will not read out, but i know wno— will not read out, but i know wno tt— will not read out, but i know wno tt to.— will not read out, but i know who it is. donated a grand. all ttgtt— who it is. donated a grand. all ngnt. ant— who it is. donated a grand. all right. and said,— who it is. donated a grand. all right. and said, i— who it is. donated a grand. all right. and said, i think your two.— right. and said, i think your two. tntty— right. and said, i think your mrs. emily should do the waxing . tntoy. —
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mrs. emily should do the waxing . tntoy. tntty— mrs. emily should do the waxing . enjoy. emily. david i will ttnt— . enjoy. emily. david i will ttnt out— . enjoy. emily. david i will find out where— . enjoy. emily. david i will find out where you live, mate. tto— find out where you live, mate. to ott— find out where you live, mate. to ott tot— find out where you live, mate. to ott to o— find out where you live, mate. it's all for a good— find out where you live, mate. it's all for a good cause and otutt. — it's all for a good cause and otutt. nut— it's all for a good cause and otutt. nut t— it's all for a good cause and stuff. but i thank- it's all for a good cause and stuff. but i thank you. of course. thank— stuff. but i thank you. of course. thank you. but now i'm going— course. thank you. but now i'm gotng to— course. thank you. but now i'm gotng to nowo— course. thank you. but now i'm gotng to nowo to— course. thank you. but now i'm going to have to get my chest ttoot — going to have to get my chest ttoot t— going to have to get my chest waxed. i should— going to have to get my chest waxed. i should have set the bar ntgnon— waxed. i should have set the bar ntgnon-to— waxed. i should have set the bar higher,-i?ishould- waxed. i should have set the bar higheset-i?ishould- waxed. i should have set the bar higheset the i? should waxed. i should have set the bar higheset the bar i? should waxed. i should have set the bar highe set the bar higher.ould waxed. i should have set the bar higheset the bar higher. but have set the bar higher. but toot,— have set the bar higher. but look,-donation- have set the bar higher. but look, donation for look, this donation is for a wow,— look, this donation is for a wony, wony— look, this donation is for a wony, wony goot— look, this donation is for a very, very good cause. because nontot— very, very good cause. because mental health— very, very good cause. because mental health in— very, very good cause. because mental health in this country is a mental health in this country is o—tt-o— mental health in this country is o—tt-o o- mental health in this country is o—tt-o o wononl a massive issue. it's a proper oontonto— a massive issue. it's a proper oontonto-tz- a massive issue. it's a proper pandemic. _12 men| a massive issue. it's a proper pandemic.-12 men day pandemic. we've got 12 men a day tottng—tt-o- pandemic. we've got 12 men a day tottng—tt-o tno- taking their own lives. it's the ttggoot— taking their own lives. it's the ttggoot-non- taking their own lives. it's the biggest men under the biggest killer of men under the age biggest killer of men under the ogo-tnto— biggest killer of men under the ogo-tnto-non- biggest killer of men under thei age _this-men that age of 40. this is just men that wo-to-otout— age of 40. this is just men that we're-about here. - age of 40. this is just men that we're about here. mental we're talking about here. mental noottn— we're talking about here. mental health _ lockdown. - we're talking about here. mental healunfortunately lockdown. we're talking about here. mental healunfortunately ,)ckdown. we're talking about here. mental healunfortunately , the own. we're talking about here. mental healunfortunately , the nhs and unfortunately, the nhs is otton— and unfortunately, the nhs is often overwhelmed that you onoutt — often overwhelmed that you onouttlto— often overwhelmed that you should .to get _ often overwhelmed that you should to get help there should try to get help there ttoot. — should try to get help there first. charities— should try to get help there first. charities like mind come in, first. charities like mind come tn tnoy— first. charities like mind come tn toy-atwoo— first. charities like mind come in, they-lives. 62- first. charities like mind come in, they lives. 62 grand in, they save lives. 62 grand wtt— in, they save lives. 62 grand wit-atwoo— in, they save lives. 62 grand wttt-ttwoo .— in, they save lives. 62 grand will-lives . you- in, they save lives. 62 grand will lives . you will save will save lives. you will save ttwoo. — will save lives. you will save too just— will save lives. you will save ttwoo. tuot .— giving.com/fundraising/challenge cnnotto-o— giving.com/fundraising/challenge christie's please— giving.com/fundraising/challenge christie's please give what you ont— christie's please give what you ont t-tt— christie's please give what you can and i'll be— christie's please give what you can and i'll be getting my kit off can and i'll be getting my kit ott tn— can and i'll be getting my kit ott tn juno— can and i'll be getting my kit off in june 2nd— can and i'll be getting my kit off in june 2nd weeks time just to nuntttoto— off in june 2nd weeks time just to humiliate myself your own gotoonot— to humiliate myself your own personal enjoyment anyway , personal enjoyment anyway, nowng— personal enjoyment anyway, nowng on— personal enjoyment anyway, moving on. moving on. sorry. tonygoto— moving on. moving on. sorry. tonygoto togott— moving on. moving on. sorry. partygate report says boris tonnoon— partygate report says boris johnson-all- partygate report says boris. johnson-all-the johnson line. we all know the out. — johnson line. we all know the out. ato— johnson line. we all know the out. ato wo— johnson line. we all know the drill. are we talking about tnoto— drill. are we talking about tnoto tn— drill. are we talking about that? in the— drill. are we talking about that? in the next he that? in the next hour? he tntnto— that? in the next hour? he- thinks—honest. thinks it's tripe, to be honest. so thinks it's tripe, to be honest. so-totnot— thinks it's tripe, to be honest. so patrick christys on gb so do i. patrick christys on gb wows— so do i. patrick christys on gb
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channel it's 5 i channell it's 5 pm. i channel- it's 5 pm. it's |ctonnot— it's 5 pm. it's patrick cnnotyo— it's 5 pm. it's patrick christys is— it's 5 pm. it's patrick christys is gb news and we are going— christys is gb news and we are gotng tn— christys is gb news and we are gotng tn on— christys is gb news and we are going in on boris— christys is gb news and we are going in on boris johnson, ooouotng— going in on boris johnson, accusing the— going in on boris johnson, accusing the privileged committee _ accusing the privileged committee of being a premeditated witch hunt. well, i
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otoo— premeditated witch hunt. well, i otoo wont— premeditated witch hunt. well, i otoo wont to— premeditated witch hunt. well, i also want to know— premeditated witch hunt. well, i also want to know whether or not we also want to know whether or not wo nowo— also want to know whether or not wo nowo tutt— also want to know whether or not we have just biffed_ also want to know whether or not we have just biffed the best tttno— we have just biffed the best prime minister— we have just biffed the best prime minister that we ever had. i prime minister that we ever had. t wont— prime minister that we ever had. t wont to— prime minister that we ever had. t wont to noon— prime minister that we ever had. i want to hear from _ prime minister that we ever had. i want to hear from you on that. wo-to—nowng- i want to hear from you on that. wo-to—nowng o- i want to hear from you on that. we're—having a bigi we're going to be having a big tototo— we're going to be having a big debate-privileges- debate on the privileges committee _ debate on the privileges committee whether not committee on whether or not it o otton— committee on whether or not it o ottton un— committee on whether or not it was a stitch up, a— committee on whether or not it was a stitch up, a witch hunt or wnotnot— was a stitch up, a witch hunt or whether-boris- was a stitch up, a witch hunt or whether boris indeed whether or not boris was indeed the whether or not boris was indeed tno—not. - whether or not boris was indeed tno—not. 0t- the best we've ever had. of course,.isn't_ the best we've ever had. of course, lisn't just- course, it isn't just the pottttoot— course, it isn't just the political-that. course, it isn't just the political-that in political stories that are in town— political stories that are in town-oo— political stories that are in town-as well. - political stories that are in town as well. we're going town today as well. we're going town today as well. we're going to—otout— town today as well. we're going to—otout o- town today as well. we're goingi to_about a-host to be talking about a whole host of to be talking about a whole host ot-toooty— to be talking about a whole host of deeply controversial to be talking about a whole host of such ply controversial to be talking about a whole host of such plythe itroversial to be talking about a whole host of such plythe itroversitof topics, such as the release of coin— topics, such as the release of colin pitchfork.— topics, such as the release of colin pitchfork. again and tntoot— colin pitchfork. again and indeed sudanese rapist who indeed the sudanese rapist who ootuotty— indeed the sudanese rapist who ootuotty wont— indeed the sudanese rapist who actually went on— indeed the sudanese rapist who actually went on to rape an tnttwtuot— actually went on to rape an individual after— actually went on to rape an individual after being granted ooytun— individual after being granted ooytun tn— individual after being granted asylum in this— individual after being granted asylum in this country. so we're going— asylum in this country. so we're gotng to— asylum in this country. so we're gotng to to— asylum in this country. so we're going to be talking about all of tnooo— going to be talking about all of those stories— going to be talking about all of those stories right— going to be talking about all of those stories right here in the not— those stories right here in the not noun— those stories right here in the next hour, patrick christys on . next hour, patrick christys on. gb next hour, patrick christys on. to wow.— next hour, patrick christys on. on wowo. wow.— next hour, patrick christys on. gb news. wow. gb views at cbnnews.com. _ gb news. wow. gb views at cbnnews.com. we're going to be gotttng— cbnnews.com. we're going to be gotttng otuot— cbnnews.com. we're going to be getting stuck into— cbnnews.com. we're going to be getting stuck into all of that otton— getting stuck into all of that ottot tno— getting stuck into all of that after the headlines with polly . after the headlines with polly. totnot — after the headlines with polly. patrick thank— after the headlines with polly. patrick thank you.- after the headlines with polly. patrick “at.“ i: “ “g patrick thank you. good evening. bods patrick thank you. good evening. boris johnson has rejected the findings of the inquiry looking
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into partygate, which has reported that mr johnson deliberately misled parliament. the report has said the former prime minister was guilty of serious contempt and complicit in a campaign attempting to abuse and intimidate the committee. mrjohnson describes the findings as a deranged conclusion and he accused the inquiry itself of hypocrisy . the inquiry itself of hypocrisy. the former prime minister would have faced a recommended suspension of 90 days had he not quit as an mp. well mps will now debate the privileges committee, report into his conduct . on monday, the into his conduct. on monday, the deputy labour leader angela rayner has said today he should never have been prime minister. well i think the privileges conntttoo— well i think the privileges committee is— well i think the privileges committee is pretty. you know, it's committee is pretty. you know, tt-o oonouo— committee is pretty. you know, it's serious and— committee is pretty. you know, it's serious and boris johnson is it's serious and boris johnson to not— it's serious and boris johnson to not onty— it's serious and boris johnson to not onty o— it's serious and boris johnson is not only a law— it's serious and boris johnson is not only a law breaker but a ton — is not only a law breaker but a ton no-o— is not only a law breaker but a ton too not— is not only a law breaker but a liar. he's not fit— is not only a law breaker but a liar. he's not fit for public otttoo— liar. he's not fit for public otttoo ont— liar. he's not fit for public office and he's— liar. he's not fit for public office and he's disgraced ntnoott— office and he's disgraced himself and— office and he's disgraced himself and continues to act tto— himself and continues to act ttto .— himself and continues to act ttto ., you— himself and continues to act like a, you know,— himself and continues to act like a, you know, pound shop . like a, you know, pound shop. tttuttt— like a, you know, pound shop. ttuttt tn— like a, you know, pound shop. trump in the— like a, you know, pound shop. trump in the way in which he tntoo— trump in the way in which he tnoo to— trump in the way in which he tries to discredit— trump in the way in which he tries to discredit anybody who onttotooo— tries to discredit anybody who criticises his— tries to discredit anybody who criticises his his— tries to discredit anybody who criticises his his actions when
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ootuotty— criticises his his actions when ootuotty o— criticises his his actions when actually a decent— criticises his his actions when actually a decent public servant woutt— actually a decent public servant woutt nowo— actually a decent public servant would have done— actually a decent public servant would have done the honourable tntng— would have done the honourable ting, woutt— would have done the honourable thing, would have— would have done the honourable thing, would have had a little bit thing, would have had a little ttt ot— thing, would have had a little bit of humility— thing, would have had a little bit of humility and would have opotogtoot— bit of humility and would have ogotogtoot to— bit of humility and would have apologised to the— bit of humility and would have apologised to the british public for apologised to the british public tot-tnoy— apologised to the british public tot-tnoy out— apologised to the british public for they put them through . for what they put them through. wot.— for what they put them through. wet. _wooott- for what they put them through. well,_v0ters have- well, here's how voters have been reacting to report . he been reacting to the report. he did a an excellent job in a difficult situation , so i don't difficult situation, so i don't see how they can down him now for what he's he made a mistake. so did hundreds of others. they ton-t— so did hundreds of others. they ton-t got— so did hundreds of others. they don't get followed— so did hundreds of others. they don't get followed up. he's the kind of guy that if you were having a party, you'd want him to come . he's having a party, you'd want him to come. he's a having a party, you'd want him to come . he's a nice, fun guy. to come. he's a nice, fun guy. but as leader of the country , but as leader of the country, no, under the circumstance is yes. things you know, could have toon— yes. things you know, could have been different— yes. things you know, could have been different .— yes. things you know, could have been different . but— «tilt? things you know, could have been different . but still, been different. but still, nototy— been different. but still, nobody else _ been different. but still, nobody else could have done it. he got— nobody else could have done it. he got tno— nobody else could have done it. he got the tot— nobody else could have done it. he got the job done— nobody else could have done it. he got the job done .— nobody else could have done it. he got the job done . well,- nobody else could have done it. he got the job done. well, it's been confirmed that by elections in uxbridge and south ruislip and selby and ainsty for boris johnson and nigel adams respectively , will be held on respectively, will be held on july the 20th. now people are
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beginning to gather in nottingham city centre ahead of a vigil at 5.30 for the three victims of tuesday's knife attacks in just under an hour. at 6:00, the city and the nation will fall silent as a mark of respect to first year students. grace o'malley, kumar and barnaby weber and local school caretaker ian coates . this caretaker ian coates. this morning the home secretary paid tribute to them by laying a wreath outside nottingham council house in market square. it comes as detectives have been given a further 36 hours to question the prime suspect , whom question the prime suspect, whom it's been confirmed was a former student of the university. all three britons who died after a dive boat caught fire off egypt have been named stephen hill and paul darling were taking part in a scuba diving lesson when the vessel burst into flames on sunday. it was announced yesterday that 58 year old christina quinn, who was a chief executive of a hospice in plymouth, was also killed in the
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fire. the mother of a nine year old boy who was repeatedly beaten has been jailed for 27 years. alfie steel had 50 injuries on his body and was found dead in his home in worcestershire . carla scott was worcestershire. carla scott was sentenced for child cruelty and the manslaughter of her son while her partner , dirk howell, while her partner, dirk howell, has been jailed for life with a minimum term to serve of 32 years. at no stage charge has ottnon— years. at no stage charge has ottnon soott— years. at no stage charge has either. scott or— at no stage charge has either. scott or howell shown any— either. scott or howell shown ony otgn— either. scott or howell shown ony otgn ot— either. scott or howell shown any sign of remorse or oooogtonoo— any sign of remorse or acceptance of- any sign of remorse or acceptance of responsibility for tnott— acceptance of responsibility for their actions— acceptance of responsibility for their actions .— acceptance of responsibility for their actions . the— acceptance of responsibility for their actions . the custodial their actions. the custodial sentences passed on howell and soot— sentences passed on howell and soot oo— sentences passed on howell and soot o— sentences passed on howell and scott are a clear— sentences passed on howell and scott are a clear reflection of tno— scott are a clear reflection of the abhorrent— scott are a clear reflection of the abhorrent physical and onottonot— the abhorrent physical and emotional abuse they both tntttotot— emotional abuse they both inflicted upon— emotional abuse they both inflicted upon alfie . and while inflicted upon alfie. and while i inflicted upon alfie. and while t toonog-oo— inflicted upon alfie. and while i recognise that— inflicted upon alfie. and while i recognise that no sentence wtt— i recognise that no sentence wttt owot— i recognise that no sentence will ever undo— i recognise that no sentence will ever undo the dreadful otuoo— will ever undo the dreadful otuoo tnot— will ever undo the dreadful abuse that alfie suffered, it tooo— abuse that alfie suffered, it does mean that— abuse that alfie suffered, it does mean that scott and howell were now face the— does mean that scott and howell were now face the consequences of were now face the consequences ot tnott— were now face the consequences of their sickening _ were now face the consequences of their sickening actions . it: of their sickening actions. dci totgnton— of their sickening actions. dci leighton harding.— of their sickening actions. dci leighton harding. there of the
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police west mercia police. in fact, speaking there. now a double child killer has been granted parole and will be released from prison. subject to conditions. colin pitchford was jailed for life in 1998 for murdering two teenagers. he strangled 15 year olds. linda de—man and dawn ashworth in leicestershire in the 1980s, the ministry of justice plans to ask the parole board to reconsider its decision . and lastly, its decision. and lastly, tributes have been pouring in for the double oscar winning actress and former labour mp glenda jackson, who has died at the age of 87. she died peacefully this morning at her home in london with her family around her. she gave up acting to join the house of commons as an mp for 23 years. former labour prime minister sir tony blair has described glenda jackson as a truly formidable woman who will be much missed . woman who will be much missed. ulez gb news. more news as it
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happens. back now to . happens. back now to. patrick we'll have more on - we'll have more on boris johnson shortly.— - we'll have more on boris joithat, shortly.— - we'll have more on boris joithat, here's/.— . we'll have more on boris joithat, here's my— we'll have more on boris joithat, here's my views on a of that, here's my views on a otony— of that, here's my views on a otony-t— of that, here's my views on a otony-t tntnt— of that, here's my views on a story i think should story that i think should be gotttng— story that i think should be getting—medial getting a lot more media ottontton— getting a lot more media attention than- getting a lot more media attention than is. i think attention than it is. i think goooto— attention than it is. i think googto nottng— attention than it is. i think people making decisions that are nono— people making decisions that are nonnooto-— people making decisions that are home-are.absolute- home office are an absolute ttogtooo— home office are an absolute ttogtoools— home office are an absolute disgrace s refugee from sudan disgrace. s a refugee from sudan has disgrace. s a refugee from sudan to noon— disgrace. s a refugee from sudan has been found— disgrace. s a refugee from sudan has been found guilty of raping a has been found guilty of raping o otooptng— has been found guilty of raping a sleeping university student atoto— a sleeping university student atoto ton— a sleeping university student arade dam mohammed reportedly tottowot— arade dam mohammed reportedly followed some— arade dam mohammed reportedly followed some students home otton— followed some students home ottot oootng— followed some students home after seeing them buy booze in a onoo— after seeing them buy booze in a stop ont— after seeing them buy booze in a shop and claimed— after seeing them buy booze in a shop and claimed to be studying for shop and claimed to be studying to o— shop and claimed to be studying to o nooot-ot— shop and claimed to be studying for a master's degree and living on oonouo-wny- for a master's degree and living on campus. why they on campus. which is why they won— on campus. which is why they won-tn.— on campus. which is why they then-in.-victim. then let him in. the victim ooooot— then let him in. the victim goooot out— then let him in. the victim passed out drunk and was put to bed passed out drunk and was put to tot-not— passed out drunk and was put to bed-her mates.— passed out drunk and was put to bed-her mates-left- passed out drunk and was put to bed her mates. left the bed by her mates. they left the toot— bed by her mates. they left the door unlocked. _ bed by her mates. they left the door unlocked. mohammed then wont— door unlocked. mohammed then wont tn— door unlocked. mohammed then wont tn ont— door unlocked. mohammed then went in and he— door unlocked. mohammed then went in and he raped her. but tnto— went in and he raped her. but no to— went in and he raped her. but no to tno— went in and he raped her. but this is the real— went in and he raped her. but this is the real kicker. mohammed- this is the real kicker. mohammed was granted final leave to tonnotn— mohammed was granted final leave to tn— mohammed was granted final leave to remain in britain— mohammed was granted final leave to remain in britain last year by tno— to remain in britain last year by too nono— to remain in britain last year by the home office, despite the toot— by the home office, despite the toot tnot— by the home office, despite the toot to no— by the home office, despite the fact that he was— by the home office, despite the fact that he was already facing a fact that he was already facing o tono— fact that he was already facing o noto onotgo— fact that he was already facing o noto onotgo .— fact that he was already facing a rape charge . but that's not
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a rape charge. but that's not alb— a rape charge. but that's not at, totto— a rape charge. but that's not all, folks. no— a rape charge. but that's not all, folks. no he— a rape charge. but that's not all, folks. no he already had one conviction— all, folks. no he already had one conviction for an offence of tottow— one conviction for an offence of battery committed— one conviction for an offence of battery committed outside a ntgntotut— battery committed outside a ntgntotut tn— battery committed outside a nightclub in exeter in january zon— nightclub in exeter in january 2022. wny— nightclub in exeter in january zozz. wny woo— nightclub in exeter in january 2022. why was this guy even in the 2022. why was this guy even in to country?— 2022. why was this guy even in the country? i'll— 2022. why was this guy even in the country? i'll tell you, ootuotty— the country? i'll tell you, actually, he _ the country? i'll tell you, actually, he apparently came to ntttotn— actually, he apparently came to ntttotn ogot— actually, he apparently came to britain aged 16,— actually, he apparently came to britain aged 16, in— actually, he apparently came to britain aged 16, in october 2016 via britain aged 16, in october 2016 no tttyo— britain aged 16, in october 2016 no tttyo, wo— britain aged 16, in october 2016 via libya, via italy— britain aged 16, in october 2016 via libya, via italy by france ont— via libya, via italy by france ont woo— via libya, via italy by france ont gott— via libya, via italy by france and was part of— via libya, via italy by france and was part of a scheme to tooottto— and was part of a scheme to resettle underage refugees . who resettle underage refugees. who is resettle underage refugees. who to nottng— resettle underage refugees. who is making decisions that characters— is making decisions that characters like this guy are ooto— characters like this guy are ooto to— characters like this guy are ooto to to— characters like this guy are safe to be allowed into britain in safe to be allowed into britain tn tno— safe to be allowed into britain tn tno ttoot— safe to be allowed into britain in the first place. _ safe to be allowed into britain in the first place. who in their ngnt— in the first place. who in their ngnt ntnto— in the first place. who in their right minds would think he would be right minds would think he would to o— right minds would think he would to o goot— right minds would think he would be a good addition— right minds would think he would be a good addition to our country?— be a good addition to our country? what— be a good addition to our country? what was he offering? it's country? what was he offering? tt-o o— country? what was he offering? to o oonototo— country? what was he offering? it's a complete joke. it comes otton— it's a complete joke. it comes ottotlooytun — it's a complete joke. it comes after asylum seeker murdered after an asylum seeker murdered oootnng— after an asylum seeker murdered ooptnng—wttn- after an asylum seeker murdered oogtnng—wttn tn- after an asylum seeker murdered aspiring—with in an| aspiring royal marine with in an e—scooter incident— aspiring royal marine with in an e—scooter incident in bournemouth . he'd already killed bournemouth. he'd already killed two people— bournemouth. he'd already killed two people abroad— bournemouth. he'd already killed two people abroad and a drug ottonooo— two people abroad and a drug ottonooo to— two people abroad and a drug offences to his— two people abroad and a drug offences to his name as well. now— offences to his name as well. now nony— offences to his name as well. how many-lives- offences to his name as well. how many lives have to be how many more lives have to be tutnoto— how many more lives have to be ruined? because— how many more lives have to be ruined? because we'll just let onyono— ruined? because we'll just let onyono-tt— ruined? because we'll just let anyone-if they've- ruined? because we'll just let anyone if they've committed anyone in if they've committed crimes before _ anyone in if they've committed crimes before coming to britain. t hey— crimes before coming to britain. tnoy onouttn-t— crimes before coming to britain. they shouldn't be— crimes before coming to britain. they shouldn't be allowed in if tnoy— they shouldn't be allowed in if tnoy oonntt— they shouldn't be allowed in if they commit crimes whilst in ntttotn— they commit crimes whilst in ntttotn tnoy— they commit crimes whilst in britain they should be deported.
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snoo— britain they should be deported. stnoo .— britain they should be deported. stnoo . att— britain they should be deported. since . all yeah.— britain they should be deported. since . all yeah. more on this since. all yeah. more on this a ttttto— since. all yeah. more on this a ttttto ott— since. all yeah. more on this a little bit later— since. all yeah. more on this a little bit later on,— since. all yeah. more on this a little bit later on, but i wontot— little bit later on, but i wanted your- little bit later on, but i wanted your views. gb views or gb wanted your views. gb views or on wowo— wanted your views. gb views or on wowo ooon— wanted your views. gb views or gb news .com. get— wanted your views. gb views or gb news .com. get them coming in. gb news .com. get them coming tn. wo-tt— gb news .com. get them coming tn. won two— gb news .com. get them coming in. we'll have more— gb news .com. get them coming in. we'll have more on that otony— in. we'll have more on that otony o— in. we'll have more on that otony o ttttto— in. we'll have more on that story a little bit— in. we'll have more on that story a little bit later. yes. nut— story a little bit later. yes. but toot— story a little bit later. yes. but toot to— story a little bit later. yes. but back to our- story a little bit later. yes. but back to our top story and tnot— but back to our top story and to to— but back to our top story and to to tnot— but back to our top story and that is that johnson has that is that boris johnson has toon— that is that boris johnson has been branded— that is that boris johnson has been branded the first prime tttntotot— been branded the first prime minister-lied- minister to have lied to the nouoo—onl minister to have lied to the- house_an explosive house of commons by an explosive tooott— house of commons by an explosive togon-tottygoto. — report into partygate. the tnwtogoo— report into partygate. thei privileges—says report into partygate. the- privileges_says that report into partygate. the pri'deliberately says that report into partygate. the pri'deliberately misled ays that report into partygate. the pri'deliberately misled mpshat he deliberately misled mps tototo— he deliberately misled mps before being— he deliberately misled mps before being complicit in a oonpotgn— before being complicit in a oonpotgn ot— before being complicit in a campaign of abuse and intimidation.- campaign of abuse and intimidation. but johnson has hit intimidation. but johnson has ntt toot,— intimidation. but johnson has hit back, calling— intimidation. but johnson has hit back, calling the findings of hit back, calling the findings ot tno— hit back, calling the findings ot tno ooon— hit back, calling the findings of the report tripe and oonptototy— of the report tripe and completely deranged . so here's completely deranged. so here's wnot— completely deranged. so here's wnot tno— completely deranged. so here's what the committee found. boris tonnoon— what the committee found. boris johnson deliberately misled the nouo — johnson deliberately misled the nouo tt— johnson deliberately misled the house. it recommended a 90 day ouoonooton— house. it recommended a 90 day suspension from _ house. it recommended a 90 day suspension from the commons, wnton— suspension from the commons, wnton woutt— suspension from the commons, which would have— suspension from the commons, which would have triggered a ty—otootton— which would have triggered a by—election hadn't by—election if johnson hadn't tootgnot— by—election if johnson hadn't tootgnot oo— by—election if johnson hadn't resigned as-the- by—election if johnson hadn't resigned as the committee resigned as mp. the committee ooto— resigned as mp. the committee oott tonnoon— resigned as mp. the committee said johnson shouldn't be gnntot— said johnson shouldn't be granted. former members pass. granted. a former members pass. it granted. a former members pass. tt-tnoto— granted. a former members pass. tt-tnoto not— granted. a former members pass. it-there had been- granted. a former members pass. it-there had been a- it found there had been a deliberate— it found there had been a deliberate attack on democratic tnotttuttono— deliberate attack on democratic institutions. it— deliberate attack on democratic institutions. it also said that tonnoon— institutions. it also said that tonnoon not— institutions. it also said that johnson had what it called oonontng— johnson had what it called convening been flexible with his interpretation _ convening been flexible with his interpretation of— convening been flexible with his interpretation of the rules on gotnonngo.—
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interpretation of the rules on gatherings. well— interpretation of the rules on gatherings. well okay. all right . nut— gatherings. well okay. all right . out too— gatherings. well okay. all right . but there are— gatherings. well okay. all right . but there are serious accusations- . but there are serious accusations of rampant and massive political bias of this potttoutot— massive political bias of this particular committee, whether or not too — particular committee, whether or not too poopto— particular committee, whether or not the people in— particular committee, whether or not the people in there broke the not the people in there broke tno tutoo— not the people in there broke the rules themselves and why on oontn— the rules themselves and why on oottn tnto— the rules themselves and why on earth this committee appears to trump— earth this committee appears to trump tno— earth this committee appears to trump the actual— earth this committee appears to trump the actual met police when it trump the actual met police when tt ooonoo— trump the actual met police when tt to— trump the actual met police when it comes to their— trump the actual met police when it comes to their findings and county— it comes to their findings and crucially, fundamentally , crucially, fundamentally, wnotnot— crucially, fundamentally, whether or— crucially, fundamentally, whether or not this was a witch nunt— whether or not this was a witch nunt tnot— whether or not this was a witch nunt tnot oow— whether or not this was a witch hunt that saw an— whether or not this was a witch hunt that saw an incredibly democratically— hunt that saw an incredibly democratically elected prime tttntotot— democratically elected prime minister ousted— democratically elected prime minister ousted by political oppononto— minister ousted by political opponents essentially for the moot— opponents essentially for the noot oott— opponents essentially for the most part behind closed doors. nooo— most part behind closed doors. nooo wnot— most part behind closed doors. here's what gb— most part behind closed doors. here's what gb news presenter ont— here's what gb news presenter and conservative— here's what gb news presenter and conservative mp jacob ttooo—ttogg— and conservative mp jacob rees—mogg had to say when he onttotoot— rees—mogg had to say when he criticised this— rees—mogg had to say when he criticised this report. parliament- criticised this report. parliament sometimes makes criticised this report. _ parliament sometimes makes great ntototo— parliament sometimes makes great ntototo wnon— parliament sometimes makes great mistake when it— parliament sometimes makes great mistake when it tries to stand on tto— mistake when it tries to stand on tto ttgntty— mistake when it tries to stand on tto ttgntty. — mistake when it tries to stand on its dignity . �*titt�*ti; .3 mistake when it tries to stand on its dignity . �*titt�*ti; “ titt: on its dignity. we in the old days, people who said disobliging things about parliament were summoned to the bar of the house. they lasted this with john junor in the 19505 this with john junor in the 1950s when he accused members of fiddling their petrol allowances in the house of commons made itself in its righteousness look foolish . and i think that this
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foolish. and i think that this report is in danger of making the house of commons look foolish. what i would say about the committee is they deserve respect, but in order to get respect, but in order to get respect , they actually have to respect, they actually have to behave themselves in a respectful way. now,i behave themselves in a respectful way. now, i was there wnon— respectful way. now, i was there wnon ty— respectful way. now, i was there wnon ty nono— respectful way. now, i was there when by boris johnson- i now, i was there when by boris johnson gave his owtonoo— when by boris johnson gave his evidence and— when by boris johnson gave his evidence and that— when by boris johnson gave his evidence and that committee was ottttng— evidence and that committee was ottttng tn— evidence and that committee was ottttng tn wnot— evidence and that committee was sitting in what they say is a guoot — sitting in what they say is a quasi judicial— sitting in what they say is a quasi judicial role , like like a quasi judicial role, like like a jury— quasi judicial role, like like a tuny tn— quasi judicial role, like like a tuny tn o— quasi judicial role, like like a tuny tn o count.— quasi judicial role, like like a jury in a court. but unlike a jury— jury in a court. but unlike a tuny tn— jury in a court. but unlike a tuny tn o— jury in a court. but unlike a tuny tn o court,— jury in a court. but unlike a jury in a court, some of the monoton— jury in a court, some of the nnonnotot ot— jury in a court, some of the members of that- jury in a court, some of the members of that committee were pulling— members of that committee were gutttng toooo— members of that committee were gutttng toooo oo— members of that committee were pulling faces as they turning tnott— pulling faces as they turning tnott totto— pulling faces as they turning their backs on— pulling faces as they turning their backs on boris. i mean, it was absolutely— their backs on boris. i mean, it was absolutely extraordinary tonowoun— was absolutely extraordinary behaviour. and— was absolutely extraordinary behaviour. and if it were a count,— behaviour. and if it were a court, tno— behaviour. and if it were a court, the judge would have oottot— court, the judge would have oottot tt— court, the judge would have oottot tt to— court, the judge would have called it to order . okay flittiee called it to order. okay well, toot.— called it to order. okay well, toot. totntng— called it to order. okay well, look, joining me now is tom harwood, our deputy political editor with me in the studio. tom, before we pick the bones out of this report, again, just an interesting development, because yesterday on this show, it emerged that someone who was
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on this committee, bernard jenkin, made obe in a little bit of water himself . i mean, of hot water himself. i mean, you to see maybe a you hate to see it. maybe a little water himself little bit of hot water himself over about over allegations about about booze cake lockdowns and booze and cake and lockdowns and wives, birthdays stuff . what wives, birthdays and stuff. what else has happened since then? is there this has there something. well, this has toon— there something. well, this has toonltoot— there something. well, this has beenlfast moving— there something. well, this has beenlfast moving story.- “tiiti; “g well, this has been fast moving story. of been a fast moving story. of ooutoo-not— been a fast moving story. of course,-had been- been a fast moving story. of course, had been reporting course, there had been reporting to tno— course, there had been reporting to too oottoo— course, there had been reporting to the police yesterday due to tnooo— to the police yesterday due to these serious— to the police yesterday due to these serious allegations and these serious allegations and too toot— these serious allegations and the fact that— these serious allegations and the fact that there was no outngnt— the fact that there was no outright denial- the fact that there was no outright denial from bernard jenkin— outright denial from bernard tonttn oyon— outright denial from bernard jenkin over this— outright denial from bernard jenkin over this december 20th, 20 ttnntoy— jenkin over this december 20th, to ttnntoy potty— jenkin over this december 20th, 20 birthday party for his wife, anno— 20 birthday party for his wife, anno tonttn— 20 birthday party for his wife, anne jenkin, in— 20 birthday party for his wife, anne jenkin, in in parliament at a anne jenkin, in in parliament at o tno— anne jenkin, in in parliament at o ttno wnon— anne jenkin, in in parliament at a time when there— anne jenkin, in in parliament at a time when there were tier two tootnottono — a time when there were tier two restrictions, lockdown style restrictions— restrictions, lockdown style restrictions on _ restrictions, lockdown style restrictions on on gatherings , restrictions on on gatherings, totgo— restrictions on on gatherings, large gatherings, which this oppooto— large gatherings, which this oppooto to— large gatherings, which this appears to have breached. well, now we can understand or at tooot— now we can understand or at tooot tno— now we can understand or at least the guido _ now we can understand or at least the guido fawkes website is least the guido fawkes website to topontng— least the guido fawkes website is reporting that— least the guido fawkes website is reporting that the metropolitan police have oontootot— metropolitan police have contacted the _ metropolitan police have contacted the speaker's office ads,— contacted the speaker's office .as, to — contacted the speaker's office acas, to confirm _ contacted the speaker's office acas, to confirm they're investigating— acas, to confirm they're investigating a formal complaint noto— investigating a formal complaint noto otout— investigating a formal complaint made about bernard jenkin yootottoy— made about bernard jenkin yootottoy .— made about bernard jenkin yesterday . wow. that's following yesterday. wow. that's following the yesterday. wow. that's following to ooon— yesterday. wow. that's following to togott tnot— yesterday. wow. that's following the report that first appeared in the report that first appeared tn tno— the report that first appeared in the guido— the report that first appeared in the guido fawkes on the guido
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towtoo— in the guido fawkes on the guido fawkes website— in the guido fawkes on the guido fawkes website during your ottno— fawkes website during your ottttno ont— fawkes website during your airtime and it— fawkes website during your airtime and it is a big question now— airtime and it is a big question now no— airtime and it is a big question mark now over— airtime and it is a big question mark now over the propriety of tnto— mark now over the propriety of this committee,— mark now over the propriety of this committee, a— mark now over the propriety of this committee, a committee with onty— this committee, a committee with onty oowon— this committee, a committee with only seven members, first, we tootn— only seven members, first, we tootn ot— only seven members, first, we learn, of course,— only seven members, first, we learn, of course, that the chair of learn, of course, that the chair ot tnto— learn, of course, that the chair of this committee,— learn, of course, that the chair of this committee, harriet nonnon— of this committee, harriet harman, had— of this committee, harriet harman, had indeed tweeted that she harman, had indeed tweeted that ono tottowot— harman, had indeed tweeted that she believed boris— harman, had indeed tweeted that she believed boris johnson had not— she believed boris johnson had ttot to— she believed boris johnson had ttot to tno— she believed boris johnson had lied to the house— she believed boris johnson had lied to the house already. ttgnt. — lied to the house already. right. which— lied to the house already. right. which is what many people woutt— right. which is what many people woutt tntnt— right. which is what many people would think is— right. which is what many people would think is a— right. which is what many people would think is a prejudicial ototonont— would think is a prejudicial statement. sounds like it, tooon-t— statement. sounds like it, tooon-t tt— statement. sounds like it, tooon-t tt 7— statement. sounds like it, doesn't it ? and- statement. sounds like it, doesn't it ? and now we learn doesn't it? and now we learn tnot— doesn't it? and now we learn that someone— doesn't it? and now we learn that someone who has been taking a that someone who has been taking o potty— that someone who has been taking o ototty ptouo— that someone who has been taking a pretty pious position on this panel— a pretty pious position on this ponot ooytng— a pretty pious position on this ponot ooytng to— a pretty pious position on this panel saying to boris johnson tnot— panel saying to boris johnson to ,— panel saying to boris johnson to , you— panel saying to boris johnson that , you know,— panel saying to boris johnson that , you know, how many people that, you know, how many people tytng— that, you know, how many people tytng ont— that, you know, how many people were dying and all— that, you know, how many people were dying and all the rest of it, were dying and all the rest of g, tt— were dying and all the rest of g, tt turno— were dying and all the rest of it, it turns out— were dying and all the rest of it, it turns out that he is now untow— it, it turns out that he is now under serious— it, it turns out that he is now under serious accusations of ttooontng— under serious accusations of breaching those— under serious accusations of breaching those same rules ntnoott— breaching those same rules ntnoott ,— breaching those same rules himself , which— breaching those same rules himself, which does put into guootton— himself, which does put into question some— himself, which does put into question some of his questioning. if bernard jenkin tnon— questioning. if bernard jenkin then believes— questioning. if bernard jenkin then believes he— questioning. if bernard jenkin then believes he is innocent. nut— then believes he is innocent. nut otton— then believes he is innocent. but other people— then believes he is innocent. but other people believe that he ottontot— but other people believe that he ottontot o— but other people believe that he attended a lockdown breaching oont— attended a lockdown breaching event, doesn't— attended a lockdown breaching event, doesn't that show that uoonoto— event, doesn't that show that potnopo tn— event, doesn't that show that potnopo tn nto— event, doesn't that show that perhaps in his own mind he might perhaps in his own mide he might be perhaps in his own mind he might to toting— perhaps in his own mind he might to totttng tno— perhaps in his own mind he might be telling the truth—
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perhaps in his own mind he might be telling the truth , but in be telling the truth, but in someone else's_ be telling the truth, but in someone else's mind he might not someone else's mide he might not be? someone else's mind he might not too tooon-t— someone else's mind he might not be? doesn't that— someone else's mind he might not be? doesn't that fundamentally unonntnot— be? doesn't that fundamentally undermine the— be? doesn't that fundamentally undermine the purpose of this tngutny— undermine the purpose of this inquiry trying— undermine the purpose of this inquiry trying to_ undermine the purpose of this inquiry trying to get inside someone's head and determine you— someone's head and determine were you knowingly lying to the nouooo— were you knowingly lying to the nouooo wot,— were you knowingly lying to the house? well, was— were you knowingly lying to the house? well, was bernard jenkin tnowtngty— house? well, was bernard jenkin knowingly iying— house? well, was bernard jenkin knowingly lying or did he think he knowingly lying or did he think to woo— knowingly lying or did he think he was within— knowingly lying or did he think he was within the rules because tnooo— he was within the rules because tnoto woo— he was within the rules because tnoto oo— he was within the rules because there was some attempt at social ttotonotng— there was some attempt at social ttotonotng ot— there was some attempt at social distancing or whatever it was ? distancing or whatever it was? ttgnt— distancing or whatever it was? tttgnt tt— distancing or whatever it was? tttgnt tt to— distancing or whatever it was? might it be that— distancing or whatever it was? might it be that these rules are ootuotty— might it be that these rules are ootuotty tottty— might it be that these rules are actually fairly amorphous and ttttotont— actually fairly amorphous and different people— actually fairly amorphous and different people thought ttttotont— different people thought different things about them at the different things about them at too tnoo— different things about them at too ttnoo t— different things about them at the time? i think— different things about them at the time? i think that is what is the time? i think that is what to tno— the time? i think that is what to too ooto— the time? i think that is what is the core of— the time? i think that is what is the core of this— the time? i think that is what is the core of this bernard tonttno— is the core of this bernard tonttno otony— is the core of this bernard jenkins story to - is the core of this bernard jenkins story to some extent, it utonnttnoo— jenkins story to some extent, it undermines all— jenkins story to some extent, it undermines all of— jenkins story to some extent, it undermines all of the logic of tnto— undermines all of the logic of tho too— undermines all of the logic of tho too pogo,— undermines all of the logic of this 130 page, 30,000 word topott. — this 130 page, 30,000 word topon. too.— this 130 page, 30,000 word report. yes. and- this 130 page, 30,000 word report. “tit: ' “t: e this 130 page, 30,000 word report. 4335 “t: report. yes. and it's almost like we will only know. bernard jenkins true motives after we've had another inquiry, which i personally, for one, cannot wait for. but .uk, are you saying tnot— for. but .uk, are you saying to ottot— for. but .uk, are you saying that after the— for. but .uk, are you saying that after the sue- but .uk, are you saying that after the sue gray inquiry, the that after the sue gray inquiry, to ttottooot— that after the sue gray inquiry, the metropol police investigation and the privileges conntttoo— investigation and the privileges committee investigation, that's not onougt— committee investigation, that's notonougn. wo— committee investigation, that's not enough. we need more. look, are not enough. we need more. look, you— not enough. we need more. look, you totttng— not enough. we need more. look, are you telling me— not enough. we need more. look, are you telling me there was cake involved? because if the
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answer is then answer to that is yes, then we have to take this to court. but anyway. right. look have anyway. right. look let's have a look of the other look through some of the other things they've they've things that they've they've they've boris they've found against boris johnson here. you've got deliberately johnson here. you've got deliberatecommons. that'sthe house of commons. so that's the bit where you've got to get in his mind, deliberately misleading same misleading the committee same same confidence. this misleading the committee same saworrying confidence. this misleading the committee same saworrying for confidence. this misleading the committee same saworrying for me �*ifidence. this misleading the committee same saworrying for me actually this misleading the committee same saworrying for me actually gets misleading the committee same saw0isinister r me actually gets misleading the committee same saw0isinister breachingilly gets quite sinister breaching confidence, impugning the committee thereby committee and thereby undermining the democratic process house being process of the house being complicit the campaign of complicit in the campaign of abuse attempted intimidation abuse and attempted intimidation of the committee. there's a lot about the committee. they're not not actually a lot about about whether or not he really stood up in the house of commons and whether or not he had full frontal discos at downing street. this section of the street. this this section of the report is where report you're reading is where it determines that a 90 day suspension is what should be recommended. that is the second tongoot— recommended. that is the second longest suspension— recommended. that is the second longest suspension that- 333 that is the second longest suspension that any mp has longest suspension that any mp noo toon— longest suspension that any mp has been recommended in since the has been recommended in since to sooont— has been recommended in since the second world— has been recommended in since the second world war. it's extraordinary— the second world war. it's extraordinary that the length of tno— extraordinary that the length of ttno ont— extraordinary that the length of time and you're— extraordinary that the length of time and you're right, of those a, time and you're right, of those alc— time and you're right, of those alt, 0— time and you're right, of those alt, 0 ont— time and you're right, of those alt, 0 ont t— time and you're right, of those a, c, d and e options for out a, b, c, d and e options for out of a, b, c, d and e options for out ot tno— a, b, c, d and e options for out ot to two— a, b, c, d and e options for out of the five are _ a, b, c, d and e options for out of the five are about how he tonowoo— of the five are about how he tonowoo tn— of the five are about how he
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behaves in front— of the five are about how he behaves in front of this committee. _ behaves in front of this committee. one is about what he oott— committee. one is about what he oott tn— committee. one is about what he said in parliament. “ said in parliament. this is the ttnt— said in parliament. this is the kind report you get from and kind of report you get from and i would know actually from i would know this actually from hr when they really want you out. i wouldn't i wouldn't know anything about that. it is. but but the interesting— anything about that. it is. but but the interesting point- “g it is. but but the interesting point here is but the interesting point here to tnot— but the interesting point here to to tnto— but the interesting point here is that this is— but the interesting point here is that this is a— but the interesting point here is that this is a committee that tooo— is that this is a committee that does seem a little— is that this is a committee that does seem a little bit aggrieved and does seem a little bit aggrieved ont perhap5_ does seem a little bit aggrieved and perhaps they're well within tnott— and perhaps they're well within tnott ngnt— and perhaps they're well within tnott ngnt to— and perhaps they're well within their right to they talk about nono— their right to they talk about boris johnson— their right to they talk about boris johnson impugning their nottwoo— boris johnson impugning their motives about— boris johnson impugning their motives about undermining the tonoototto— motives about undermining the democratic institutions of the nouo — democratic institutions of the house, basically— democratic institutions of the house, basically being mean to the committee.— house, basically being mean to the committee. that's what tnoy-wo— the committee. that's what tnoy-yo tootty— the committee. that's what they've really taken offence at ont— they've really taken offence at ont tnot-o— they've really taken offence at ont tnot-o wny— they've really taken offence at and that's why this is a suspension— and that's why this is a suspension that is perhaps even tntoo— suspension that is perhaps even tntoo tnoo— suspension that is perhaps even three times as— suspension that is perhaps even three times as long as the covid oonytng— three times as long as the covid oonytng ttotgotot— three times as long as the covid carrying margaret ferrier mp who tontot— carrying margaret ferrier mp who tontot cowo— carrying margaret ferrier mp who ferried covid backwards and tonwotto— ferried covid backwards and forwards and— ferried covid backwards and forwards and backwards again toon— forwards and backwards again from scotland— forwards and backwards again from scotland to— forwards and backwards again from scotland to london to ooottont— from scotland to london to scotland and— from scotland to london to scotland and to— from scotland to london to scotland and to many different establishments— scotland and to many different establishments along the way . establishments along the way. toon— establishments along the way. toon ono— establishments along the way. toon ono got— establishments along the way. yeah, she got recommended a 30 day yeah, she got recommended a 30 toy ouoonogton — yeah, she got recommended a 30 day suspension. boris johnson 90 toyo— day suspension. boris johnson 90 toyo to. — day suspension. boris johnson 90 toyo to. out— day suspension. boris johnson 90 days 90. but crucially- day suspension. boris johnson 90 days 90. titi day suspension. boris johnson 90 days 90. ti..ti. days 90. but crucially, not as long as keith vaz for doing that. tom, thank you very much.
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tom harwood do you mean? keith vaz or do you mean jim, the washing machine salesman? jim the washing machine salesman. thank sorry. thank you. yes i'm sorry. my mind tom mind i slipped myself that tom harwood deputy harwood gb news is deputy political stuff. political editor. good stuff. thank right. thank you very much. right. okay. me now is the okay. so joining me now is the former of european former member of the european parliament of england. parliament for east of england. it's bannerman. it's david campbell bannerman. david, much. do david, thank you very much. do you boris johnson has you think that boris johnson has been victim to a political stitch or actually, is stitch up here or actually, is he a demonstrable liar and should again ? no, i should never work again? no, i think it's absolutely— think it's absolutely disgraceful what's happened. i . t— disgraceful what's happened. i . t govt— disgraceful what's happened. i . t gowo up— disgraceful what's happened. i mean , i gave up my- disgraceful what's happened. i mean , i gave up my job- disgraceful what's happened. i mean , i gave up my job as an mep mean, i gave up my job as an mep to fight for parliamentary sovereignty , to argue for brexit sovereignty, to argue for brexit and here we have parliament being undermined by the action of this committee . i mean, stop of this committee. i mean, stop nonoot.— of this committee. i mean, stop nonoot. wnot-o— of this committee. i mean, stop honest, what's going— of this committee. i mean, stop honest, what's going on?- i i mean, stop honest, what's going on? that ttnt— honest, what's going on? that ttnt ot— honest, what's going on? that kind of punishment is well toyont— kind of punishment is well toyont ony— kind of punishment is well beyond any sort of alleged crime and beyond any sort of alleged crime ont tnoy— beyond any sort of alleged crime and they haven't— beyond any sort of alleged crime and they haven't proven it. vou— and they haven't proven it. you got— and they haven't proven it. you've got his— and they haven't proven it. you've got his top lawyer, lord tonntot— you've got his top lawyer, lord tonntot. ooytng— you've got his top lawyer, lord pannick, saying there is no owtonoo— pannick, saying there is no evidence for— pannick, saying there is no evidence for this. so the whole tntng— evidence for this. so the whole tntng to— evidence for this. so the whole thing is demeaning. evidence for this. so the whole thing is demeaning . and then you thing is demeaning. and then you get thing is demeaning. and then you got tnto— thing is demeaning. and then you got no ottogot— thing is demeaning. and then you get this alleged allegations wot.— get this alleged allegations now. well, charges , as you just now. well, charges, as you just ooonot—
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now. well, charges, as you just reported, potentially against ooonoto— reported, potentially against bernard jenkin— reported, potentially against bernard jenkin and the chairman. i bernard jenkin and the chairman. t noon— bernard jenkin and the chairman. t .— bernard jenkin and the chairman. t . wnot— bernard jenkin and the chairman. i mean , what judge would sit i mean, what judge would sit tnooo— i mean, what judge would sit there tweeting_ i mean, what judge would sit there tweeting ?_ i mean, what judge would sit there tweeting ? i think the there tweeting? i think the totontont— there tweeting? i think the defendant is— there tweeting? i think the defendant is guilty three times. i defendant is guilty three times. t noon— defendant is guilty three times. t tnot— defendant is guilty three times. i mean, that wouldn't be allowed in i mean, that wouldn't be allowed tn tno— i mean, that wouldn't be allowed tn to count— i mean, that wouldn't be allowed tn to court ot— i mean, that wouldn't be allowed in the court of law.— i mean, that wouldn't be allowed in the court of law. and their tonowout— in the court of law. and their behaviour is— in the court of law. and their behaviour is disgraceful . e behaviour is disgraceful. it's oottng— behaviour is disgraceful. it's asking someone— behaviour is disgraceful. it's asking someone and- behaviour is disgraceful. it's asking someone and this is i mean, one of the areas where for mean, one of the areas where for me personally , it all falls me personally, it all falls down. i can i can believe that bods down. i can i can believe that boris johnson wasn't running a particularly tight ship. absolutely i can believe that throughout all of that lockdown madness , on occasion , boris madness, on occasion, boris johnson didn't necessarily behave that well. and i can also very much understand why people feel incredibly aggrieved about that. you know, not going to funerals, distancing hospitals , funerals, distancing hospitals, etcetera. so i don't want to try to diminish that whatsoever. but what is happening here is we are asking people who've already expressed that the overt opinion that this guy is an out and out liar to then judge at the taxpayers expense whether or not he's a liar . and that's just
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he's a liar. and that's just madness . yeah it is madness. i madness. yeah it is madness. i mean, the point about this- : / e : i mean, the point about this , “at: /ti;tit“ . “at: i mean, the point about this , it's mean, the point about this, it's not too— mean, the point about this, it's not he's already— mean, the point about this, it's not he's already apologised for the not he's already apologised for too oottono— not he's already apologised for the actions of— not he's already apologised for the actions of the— not he's already apologised for the actions of the government. he the actions of the government. to — the actions of the government. to wo-wo— the actions of the government. he was. we've established that totttonont— he was. we've established that parliament was— he was. we've established that parliament was misled , but it parliament was misled, but it was unwitting.— parliament was misled, but it was unwitting. it— parliament was misled, but it was unwitting. it wasn't deliberate _ was unwitting. it wasn't deliberate .— was unwitting. it wasn't deliberate . great. as this deliberate. great. as this oonntttoo— deliberate. great. as this committee has has have found . committee has has have found. ant— committee has has have found. ant tnot— committee has has have found. ant to to— committee has has have found. and that is wrong— committee has has have found. and that is wrong in my view. ant— and that is wrong in my view. ant tnoy— and that is wrong in my view. ant tnoy oono— and that is wrong in my view. and they came up with another tnwontot — and they came up with another invented charge,— and they came up with another invented charge, recklessly ntotot— invented charge, recklessly ntotot .— invented charge, recklessly misled , which _ invented charge, recklessly misled , which doesn't even have misled, which doesn't even have the misled, which doesn't even have too tono— misled, which doesn't even have too totoo ot— misled, which doesn't even have the force of legal— misled, which doesn't even have the force of legal backing. so it's the force of legal backing. so to tno— the force of legal backing. so it's the behaviour of this committee— it's the behaviour of this committee that has really ttougnt— committee that has really brought parliament into ttotoouto— brought parliament into disrepute and that is what we're totttng— disrepute and that is what we're totttng otout— disrepute and that is what we're talking about. it's— disrepute and that is what we're talking about. it's not about tno— talking about. it's not about too tooto— talking about. it's not about the facts. they've already been oototttotot— the facts. they've already been established. it's— the facts. they've already been established. it'sjust the facts. they've already been established. it's just about wnotnot— established. it's just about wnotnot no— established. it's just about whether he deliberately misled . whether he deliberately misled. i whether he deliberately misled. t noon— whether he deliberately misled. t tto— whether he deliberately misled. i mean, it's really— whether he deliberately misled. i mean, it's really very hard to tottowo— i mean, it's really very hard to tottowo no— i mean, it's really very hard to believe he went— i mean, it's really very hard to believe he went out of his way to deliberately— believe he went out of his way to deliberately mislead the nouoo— to deliberately mislead the nouoo ot— to deliberately mislead the house of commons. '“t: t:t.it to deliberately mislead the- house of commons. and do you not think there's something do you not think there's something fascinating, though, david, about guy who ruffles a lot about this guy who ruffles a lot of feathers? a lot of people didn't like him because of this
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perceived privilege he perceived privilege that he had growing he's bit of a growing up. and he's a bit of a posho of this stuff . a posho and all of this stuff. a lot people as well. think , lot of people as well. i think, on the left cannot get their heads idea that this heads around the idea that this guy looks bit scruffy, a guy who looks a bit scruffy, a bit portly, you know, speaks with a very accent, goes with a very posh accent, goes down. so well with working down. so well with the working class. better than a lot of the champagne socialists in the labour party. he wins an absolutely stonking majority. at the general election, the the last general election, the mainstream media and i will just say this the snivelling lefties that clamber into most of the mainstream media offices on a daily basis do not like this quy- daily basis do not like this guy. at all. they all want him out . and then there is a massive out. and then there is a massive concerted effort to hammer him in the media, to hammer him elsewhere as well . even tried to elsewhere as well. even tried to take the met police to court over not doing enough to investigate him. for goodness sake, i mean, when you look at it all like that, do you think people could be forgiven for thinking isn't complete? thinking this isn't complete? and stitch up and and utter stitch up and honestly, anti—democratic honestly, quite anti —democratic as honestly, quite anti—democratic as ? it's totally outside
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as well? it's totally outside tonoototto. — as well? it's totally outside democratic. it— 3 it's totally outside democratic. it undermines , as democratic. it undermines, as i ooy— democratic. it undermines, as i ooy. potttonontony— democratic. it undermines, as i say, parliamentary democracy, potttonontony— say, parliamentary democracy, parliamentary sovereignty. it tootty— parliamentary sovereignty. it tootty tooo— parliamentary sovereignty. it really does cause the whole oyoton — really does cause the whole oyoton tnto — really does cause the whole system into question. i think tnoy-to— system into question. i think tnoy-to gotng— system into question. i think tnoy-to gotng to— system into question. i think they're going to have to replace they're going to have to replace the privileges— they're going to have to replace the privileges committee, have protot— the privileges committee, have some proper lawyers looking at tnto.— some proper lawyers looking at tnto. tou— some proper lawyers looking at this. you know,— some proper lawyers looking at this. you know, with proper togot— this. you know, with proper togot tutoo— this. you know, with proper legal rules subject to parliament. - legal rules subject to parliament. you know , this has parliament. you know, this has toon— parliament. you know, this has toon ty— parliament. you know, this has been by various— parliament. you know, this has been by various political ogontoo— been by various political ogontoo .— been by various political agendas , including on the agendas, including on the conservative— agendas, including on the conservative side . it's not good conservative side. it's not good onougn— conservative side. it's not good onougn to— conservative side. it's not good onougn to ooy— conservative side. it's not good enough to say there's four tonoo. — enough to say there's four tories. well,— enough to say there's four tories. well, how many of them are tories. well, how many of them ootuotty— tories. well, how many of them are actually pro— tories. well, how many of them are actually pro or— tories. well, how many of them are actually pro or exactly pro nono— are actually pro or exactly pro oono 7— are actually pro or exactly pro boris ? actually,— are actually pro or exactly pro boris ? actually, you know, like boris? actually, you know, like the boris? actually, you know, like too guy.— boris? actually, you know, like too guy. you— boris? actually, you know, like the guy, you know , bernard the guy, you know, bernard tonttno— the guy, you know, bernard jenkins seems— the guy, you know, bernard jenkins seems to have a vendetta ottogotty— jenkins seems to have a vendetta allegedly against— jenkins seems to have a vendetta allegedly against him . and the allegedly against him. and the otnoto— allegedly against him. and the otnoto ooon— allegedly against him. and the others seem to— allegedly against him. and the others seem to be go along with tnto.— others seem to be go along with tnto. so— others seem to be go along with tnto. so tno— others seem to be go along with this. so the whole— others seem to be go along with this. so the whole thing has toon— this. so the whole thing has been pathetic— this. so the whole thing has been pathetic .— this. so the whole thing has been pathetic . and it is been pathetic. and it is otottntot— been pathetic. and it is stalinist. _ been pathetic. and it is stalinist . “tit?“ . been pathetic. and it is- stalinist . yeah, it's pathetic. stalinist. yeah, it's pathetic. and actually, you know what? we could have saved everyone a lot of time and a lot of taxpayers money. i want to know exactly how this report cost how much this report has cost because this report because basically this report could written in could have been written in seconds, we boris seconds, which is we think boris johnson we don't like johnson is a liar. we don't like him. well, let's have a quick
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chat with him. right. liar and then look, david, then that's it. look, david, we're have leave it we're going to have to leave it there. thank you very there. but thank you very, very much time. david much for your time. it's david campbell—bannerman. who is campbell—bannerman. there who is the former member of the european parliament for east european parliament for the east of your are of england. your emails are making enlightening making for a very enlightening reading, actually, patrick, i'm incandescent with latest incandescent with the latest report behaviour report of boris's behaviour dunng report of boris's behaviour during covid lockdown. it's unbelievable. this is a kangaroo court that was from brenda. then we've richard . that we've got richard. that committee has credibility. committee has no credibility. the involved said they the personnel involved said they were before they were were guilty before they were even convened. i this is even convened. i mean, this is just endless. so there we go. vaiews@gbnews.uk when i come back, i'm going to be talking a bit about whether or not we think you think that we've removed the best prime minister we've ever had. but you can get more on this story at gb news .com. the fastest growing national website in the national news website in the country . i will you know, country. i will have you know, it's the best analysis, best it's got the best analysis, best opinion, as well as the latest breaking news. but i'm also going this story. okay. breaking news. but i'm also gointhis this story. okay. breaking news. but i'm also gointhis will this story. okay. breaking news. but i'm also gointhis will drive story. okay. breaking news. but i'm also gointhis will drive storymaday. breaking news. but i'm also gointhis will drive story mad if and this will drive you mad if you haven't heard it already. a sudanese refugee has been convicted of rape. but get this, he was given the right to live permanently the after he'd
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permanently in the uk after he'd already been charged. i mean, will just anyone live will we just let anyone live here? patrick christys on gb will we just let anyone live here? britain'sck christys on gb will we just let anyone live here? britain's newsristys on gb
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news. britain's news . channel news. britain's news. channel wou— news. britain's news. channel wott .— news. britain's news. channel wott . oono— news. britain's news. channel well , come back— news. britain's news. channel well , come back now when? well, come back now when? sorry . tn— well, come back now when? sorry . tn just— well, come back now when? sorry . tn tuot o— well, come back now when? sorry . tn tuot o tow— well, come back now when? sorry . in just a few minutes time. grief. i will be asking whether or not boris johnson could have been our greatest ever. our prime minister is this what's
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happened, do you think? strong views on both sides of this, strong views on both sides as to whether or not we've basically biffed could have biffed a bloke who could have been the best or up there anyway , so i'll go to your views on that shortly . there's that shortly. but there's another on the legal case another update on the legal case involving prince harry as well. yes. could he really be deported from the united states ? i'll from the united states? i'll tell you what, he might not come back here, but there we go. but now to this shocking story of the sudanese refugee who's been convicted rape . andrew convicted of rape. andrew mohammed was found guilty of attacking a university of exeter student in 2021. incredibly he was given final leave to remain in britain last year by the home office. even though he'd already been charged with rape . yeah, been charged with rape. yeah, that's right. i am joined now by research fellow at the bow group, benjamin lockney. benjamin, thank you very much. we have kyiv, a sudanese refugee who who was charged with rape, had also been involved in another violent incident . and
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another violent incident. and someone in our home office decided that this guy should be given leave to remain in this country. what's happened ? yeah country. what's happened? yeah it's absolutely disgraceful. i think, you know, on the first nont— think, you know, on the first nont. tnooo— think, you know, on the first hand, these people largely oont— hand, these people largely aren't actually— hand, these people largely aren't actually refugees. tnoy-to— aren't actually refugees. they're economic migrants . they they're economic migrants. they onouttn-t— they're economic migrants. they onouttn-t to— they're economic migrants. they shouldn't be granted leave to tonnotn- nut- shouldn't be granted leave to remain_. but oncei remain regardless. but once tnoy-wo— remain regardless. but once- tnoy-wo—you they've committed a crime, you tntnt— think there's an even higher tow—oyon- think there's an even higher bar? even greater bar? there's an even greater reason to then— bar? there's an even greater reason to then reject them and to tooon— reason to then reject them and to topon won.— reason to then reject them and to deport them. i— reason to then reject them and to deport them. i think the home ontoo— to deport them. i think the home ontoo to— to deport them. i think the home ontoo to tuot— to deport them. i think the home office is just actually fundamentally so office is just actually- fundamentally-so weak. office is just actually— fundamentally-so weak. and fundamentally now. so weak. and the fundamentally now. so weak. and tno-soototony.— fundamentally now. so weak. and the-secretary, in— fundamentally now. so weak. and the secretary, in fact, is the home secretary, in fact, is toogonottto— the home secretary, in fact, is responsible-it's- the home secretary, in fact, is responsible it's the responsible for this. it's the weaknessiit's_ responsible for this. it's the weakness it's the of weakness. it's the lack of toottono— weakness. it's the lack of backbone to _ weakness. it's the lack of backbone to just say if people oonntt— backbone to just say if people commit crimes— backbone to just say if people commit crimes ,— backbone to just say if people commit crimes , which they by commit crimes, which they do by oontng— commit crimes, which they do by oontng-tnto— commit crimes, which they do by coming this country coming into this country tttogotty— coming into this country. illegally—place, illegally in the first place, tut— illegally in the first place, but-serious- illegally in the first place,- but-serious-violent but then serious crimes, violent crimes,-crimes, so- but then serious crimes, violent crimes, crimes, so on and crimes, sexual crimes, so on and so crimes, sexual crimes, so on and oo tonn— crimes, sexual crimes, so on and oo tottn wo— crimes, sexual crimes, so on and so forth, we should— crimes, sexual crimes, so on and so forth, we should be we should toot— so forth, we should be we should toot ttoot— so forth, we should be we should fast track them _ so forth, we should be we should fast track them for— so forth, we should be we should fast track them for deportation, onoutt — fast track them for deportation, onoutt wo — fast track them for deportation, should we not? _ fast track them for deportation, should we not? “ �*" .3 should we not? also even if even if somebody has taken the completely decision to completely idiotic decision to allow a man who's a rapist to stay in this country, a violent rapist to in this rapist as well, to stay in this country once it's been proven beyond doubt that indeed this individual is both of those
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things, we should be able to review decision and then review that decision and then deport them . yeah, absolutely . deport them. yeah, absolutely. i think, look, we've got enough ottntnoto— i think, look, we've got enough ottntnoto tn— i think, look, we've got enough criminals in our— i think, look, we've got enough criminals in our country who are otttzono— criminals in our country who are otttzono ot— criminals in our country who are otttzono ot tno— criminals in our country who are citizens of the country. we ton-t— citizens of the country. we ton-t noot— citizens of the country. we don't need to— citizens of the country. we don't need to bring everyone citizens of the country. we don't icriminals ing everyone citizens of the country. we don't icriminals here veryone citizens of the country. we don't icriminals here asyone citizens of the country. we don't icriminals here as well else's criminals here as well ont— else's criminals here as well ont tnon— else's criminals here as well ont tnon guo— else's criminals here as well and then give them the to and then give them the right to t— and then give them the right to remain. i-frankly,- and then give them the right to remain. i frankly, if you remain. i think, frankly, if you took— remain. i think, frankly, if you toot-tototgn— remain. i think, frankly, if you look-foreign born- remain. i think, frankly, if you look foreign born prison look at the foreign born prison pogutotton— look at the foreign born prison pogutotton tn— look at the foreign born prison population in this country, it's a population in this country, it's o—tno- population in this country, it's. a_the thousands. a huge number in the thousands. ant—onoonoto- a huge number in the thousands. and—prisoners is. and each of those prisoners is ooottng—gtonti and each of those prisoners is. costing—grandlyear costing us about 40 grand a year to—ant- costing us about 40 grand a year to—ant tnot-oi to keep locked up. and that's tuot— to keep locked up. and that's just-enormous— to keep locked up. and that's just enormous burden on the just an enormous burden on the toopoyon — just an enormous burden on the toopoyot. wot— just an enormous burden on the toopoyot. wot-tt- just an enormous burden on the taxpayer. not-it a- taxpayer. not only is it a tongot— taxpayer. not only is it a tongot to— taxpayer. not only is it a danger to public safety, a tongot— danger to public safety, a tongot to— danger to public safety, a danger to the— danger to public safety, a danger to the people of this country.— danger to the people of this country. you— danger to the people of this country, you know, the whole unnotpto — country, you know, the whole unnototo—to- country, you know, the whole principle _ is thati principle of refugees is that wo-to-tnon- principle of refugees is that we're-them a- principle of refugees is that we're them a better we're giving them a better a ootot— we're giving them a better a ootot ttto— we're giving them a better a safer life. we— we're giving them a better a safer life. we shouldn't be gtwtng—tntol giving the people of this country— giving the people of this country-safe- giving the people of this country safe life by country a less safe life by tnngtng— country a less safe life by tnngtng-tn- country a less safe life by bringing-in.-it's| country a less safe life by. bringing-in.-it's not bringing them in. but it's not tuot— bringing them in. but it's not just-economic- bringing them in. but it's not just economic burden as just that the economic burden as wot.— just that the economic burden as wott. t— just that the economic burden as wott. t-tnoto-o— just that the economic burden as well. i-there's no- well. i think there's no otgunont— well. i think there's no argument in- well. i think there's no argument in favour of this. and i argument in favour of this. and t noon— argument in favour of this. and i mean, obviously— argument in favour of this. and i mean, obviously the thoughts go to— i mean, obviously the thoughts go to tno— i mean, obviously the thoughts go to the victim— i mean, obviously the thoughts go to the victim and that is a ttto— go to the victim and that is a life sentence— go to the victim and that is a life sentence for— go to the victim and that is a life sentence for that individual,- life sentence for that individual, given the nature of tnto— individual, given the nature of this horrific— individual, given the nature of this horrific crime and nothing tnot— this horrific crime and nothing to oyot— this horrific crime and nothing that ever happened, the chances are that ever happened, the chances tnot— that ever happened, the chances are that whatever— that ever happened, the chances are that whatever prison sentence this- are that whatever prison
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sentence this guy gets would be out tn. — sentence this guy gets would be out in. however— sentence this guy gets would be out in. however many- sentence this guy gets would be out in. “it“g gtiuititit out in. however many years. back out to enjoy— out in. however many years. back out to enjoy what- out in. “it“g gtiuititit back out to enjoy what this country— back out to enjoy what this country noo— back out to enjoy what this country has to _ back out to enjoy what this country has to offer free in the tnowtotgo— country has to offer free in the knowledge that— country has to offer free in the knowledge that we can't deport ntn— knowledge that we can't deport ntn toot— knowledge that we can't deport ntn took to— knowledge that we can't deport him back to sudan. the reality, oont-onn— him back to sudan. the reality, benjamint at— him back to sudan. the reality, benjamin, at the— him back to sudan. the reality, benjamin, at the moment, unfortunately, _ benjamin, at the moment, unfortunately, is that if you say— unfortunately, is that if you ooy you— unfortunately, is that if you ooy you oo— unfortunately, is that if you say you are from a country that is say you are from a country that to wo— say you are from a country that to toon— say you are from a country that to totn ot— say you are from a country that is war torn or that— say you are from a country that is war torn or that that's just a is war torn or that that's just o not— is war torn or that that's just o not ooo— is war torn or that that's just a hot mess, you— is war torn or that that's just a hot mess, you can get to this country— a hot mess, you can get to this country tnowtng— a hot mess, you can get to this country knowing that even if you tooo— country knowing that even if you rape someone, we— country knowing that even if you rape someone, we can't send you took— rape someone, we can't send you took tnoto. — rape someone, we can't send you back there. and _ rape someone, we can't send you back there. and surely that has to onongo. — back there. and surely that has to change. yeah,— back there. and surely that has to change. yeah, it's absolutely ttogtoootut. — to change. yeah, it's absolutely disgraceful. i— to change. yeah, it's absolutely disgraceful. “ �*" disgraceful. i mean, if you look at the if he has a life sentence, chances are he won't serve it at most, he'll sentence, chances are he won't serve it at most , he'll serve serve it at most, he'll serve about 15 years, probably . if you about 15 years, probably. if you look at the way sentencing tends to work in this country, people don't tend to serve the full sentence. he does, sentence. but even if he does, that's 30 odd years. at 40 grand a year, the cost of that to keep him up that long just him locked up for that long just deport get it over with, deport him, get it over with, send sudan. i'm send him back to sudan. i'm sorry, it is our job to sorry, but it is not our job to pay sorry, but it is not our job to pay this man locked up
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pay to keep this man locked up here. and is there an issue with the here. and is there an issue with too outtutot— here. and is there an issue with the cultural norms— “tiiti; and is there an issue with the cultural norms from a lot of toooto— the cultural norms from a lot of poogto tnot— the cultural norms from a lot of poogto tnot oo— the cultural norms from a lot of people that are coming over noto?— people that are coming over notoo t— people that are coming over here? i feel— people that are coming over here? i feel as— people that are coming over here? i feel as though we are ottttng— here? i feel as though we are ottttng on— here? i feel as though we are ottttng on o— here? i feel as though we are sitting on a little— here? i feel as though we are sitting on a little bit of a powtot— sitting on a little bit of a gowtot tog— sitting on a little bit of a powder keg in- sitting on a little bit of a powder keg in the sense that and it's powder keg in the sense that and to oonotntng— powder keg in the sense that and it's something i— powder keg in the sense that and it's something i think the left tgnotoo— it's something i think the left tgnotoo o— it's something i think the left tgnotoo o tot.— it's something i think the left ignores a lot, which is that if it's something i think the left ign are a lot, which is that if it's something i think the left ign are importingich is that if it's something i think the left ign are importing ai is that if it's something i think the left ign are importing a lot that if it's something i think the left ign are importing a lot ofat if it's something i think the left ign are importing a lot of people we are importing a lot of people toon— we are importing a lot of people toon-tnot— we are importing a lot of people toon-tnot to- we are importing a lot of people from _that do-sharej from countries that do not share our norms and values at all, tnot-o— our norms and values at all, too gotng— our norms and values at all, too gotng to— our norms and values at all, that's going to be an issue at ootnt— that's going to be an issue at potnt .— that's going to be an issue at some point . absolutely some point. absolutely i think if some point. absolutely i think tt you— some point. absolutely i think tt you noto— some point. absolutely i think if you have immigration, mass immigration, certainly you do need to put an emphasis on integration. people do need to be properly into the be integrate properly into the community. cultural community. these cultural differences can be extremely dangerous and at times very troubling . and i think we just troubling. and i think we just don't have the strength of the backbone to assert our culture anymore. we say , come over here anymore. we say, come over here and we'll conform to you or we'll integrate with you. it should other way around. should be the other way around. yeah, . and i think it's yeah, indeed. and i think it's wonnwntto— yeah, indeed. and i think it's worthwhile noting— “tit?“ :: and i think it's worthwhile noting well that worthwhile noting as well that wnttot— worthwhile noting as well that wnttot poopto— worthwhile noting as well that whilst people in— worthwhile noting as well that whilst people in the media are togo— whilst people in the media are totgo-ot— whilst people in the media are totgo-ot tno— whilst people in the media are large of the media anyway, large parts of the media anyway, toyo— large parts of the media anyway, have-absolutely— large parts of the media anyway, have absolutely losing have been absolutely losing tnott—noytol have been absolutely losing their—maybe ai have been absolutely losing. their—maybe a bit have been absolutely losing- their_maybe a bit of their minds about maybe a bit of ooto— their minds about maybe a bit of ooto ont—
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their minds about maybe a bit of cake and whether— their minds about maybe a bit of cake and whether not somebody cake and whether or not somebody saw cake and whether or not somebody o ttntntoy— cake and whether or not somebody saw a birthday taking saw a birthday party taking otooo— saw a birthday party taking otooo .— saw a birthday party taking ptooo . t— saw a birthday party taking place . i really— saw a birthday party taking place . i really want to know how place. i really want to know how nony— place. i really want to know how nony poopto— place. i really want to know how nony poogto ttto— place. i really want to know how many people like this someone in the many people like this someone in too nono— many people like this someone in the home office— many people like this someone in the home office is— many people like this someone in the home office is letting into our the home office is letting into country.— the home office is letting into oountny. t— the home office is letting into our country. i would argue that tnot— our country. i would argue that to to— our country. i would argue that to to tno— our country. i would argue that that is the bigger— our country. i would argue that that is the bigger news. but oont-onn— that is the bigger news. but benjamin, we're— that is the bigger news. but benjamin, we're going to have to toowo— benjamin, we're going to have to toowo tt— benjamin, we're going to have to toowo tt tnooo— benjamin, we're going to have to leave it there for— benjamin, we're going to have to leave it there for now, i'm onott— leave it there for now, i'm onott-non- leave it there for now, i'm l afraid.-man. thank leave it there for now, i'm - afraid.-man. thank you afraid. my good man. thank you for afraid. my good man. thank you tot yout— afraid. my good man. thank you to your ttno— afraid. my good man. thank you for your time today. benjamin tott— for your time today. benjamin toot—wno- for your time today. benjamin toot—wno toi lord dannatt in there, who is a research fellow— lord dannatt in there, who is a research fellow the bow research fellow at the bow trout.— research fellow at the bow ooono—to- group, just reacting to that otootuto— group, just reacting to that absolute _of- group, just reacting to that absolute _of a - group, just reacting to that absolute of a story group, just reacting to that- absolute _of a story that absolute scandal of a story that tnto— absolute scandal of a story that this individual— absolute scandal of a story that this individual from was this individual from sudan was gtwon— this individual from sudan was goon-oonotn- this individual from sudan was given remain even given leave to remain even toootto—no-tl given leave to remain even- despite_he'd raped despite the fact that he'd raped oonoonoon—tl despite the fact that he'd rapedi someone—and was someone in this country and was tono— someone in this country and was tono _ottonoo. - done for a violent offence. i noon-ntnt— done for a violent offence. i mean, mind boggles, doesn't mean, the mide boggles, doesn't it? mean, the mind boggles, doesn't tto-wo— mean, the mind boggles, doesn't tto-wo oo— mean, the mind boggles, doesn't it?-we are. still- mean, the mind boggles, doesn't it?-we are. still to- it? but there we are. still to come, - between - it? but there we are. still to come, between now it? but there we are. still to- come,-between now and come, though, between now and 6:00,— come, though, between now and ooo-ooono.- 6:00, as many people. right. nono— boris johnson's political otttuony— boris johnson's political obituary to have obituary, we we're going to have atm— obituary, we we're going to have o-t—woo gotng- a debate here. we're going to toto— a debate here. we're going to takeldifferent_ a debate here. we're going to take different okay. take a different angle. okay. toyo— take a different angle. okay.| noowonn—n take a different angle. okay.- noowonn—n wno have we booted out the man who ooutt— have we booted out the man who ooutt nowo— have we booted out the man who could have been— have we booted out the man who could have been the— have we booted out the man who could have been the greatest ntno— could have been the greatest prime minister— could have been the greatest prime minister we've had? could have been the greatest prthat’viinister we've had? could have been the greatest prthat what'sr we've had? could have been the greatest prthat what's happened? had? is that what's happened? and tnoto-o— is that what's happened? and there's—whetheri is that what's happened? and. there's—whether or there's the latest on whether or not—wtt— there's the latest on whether or not—wttt to - not prince harry will be topottot— not prince harry will be deported -the - not prince harry will be deported the united not prince harry will be- deported-the united states deported from the united states otton— deported from the united states ottot—tottng- deported from the united states after taking drugs. after admitting to taking drugs. but after admitting to taking drugs. nut ttoot— after admitting to taking drugs. nut ttoot to— after admitting to taking drugs. but first is your— after admitting to taking drugs. but first is your latest news nootttnoo— but first is your latest news headlines with— but first is your latest news headlines with polly middlehurst
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. totttot— headlines with polly middlehurst . patrick thanks— headlines with polly middlehurst . patrick thanks very much tntoot. — . patrick thanks very much indeed. well,— . patrick thanks very much indeed. itittti;.. . patrick thanks very much indeed. well, let's take you straight to the centre of nottingham, where we understand a vigil is taking place for the three victims of tuesday knife attacks. that vigil all beginning around now, 1735 30. everyone's been asked to go to market square outside nottingham city council house. you can see they're beginning to gather there and preparing for a moment in just under half an hour at 6:00, the city and the nation probably falling silent as a mark of respect to students as grace o'malley. kumar and barnaby weber and local school caretaker ian coates, who all lost their lives in a brutal fashion on tuesday morning . that fashion on tuesday morning. that silence at 6:00. we will be respecting that silence here at gb news as well as michelle dewberry comes in for her programme. well i can tell you that earlier today the home secretary paid tribute to those who'd lost their lives by laying
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a wreath outside nottingham council house and it comes as detectives have been given a further 36 hours to question the prime suspect . about whom it's prime suspect. about whom it's been confirmed was a former student of the university in nottingham . well, also in the nottingham. well, also in the news today, as you've been hearing, boris johnson has rejected the findings of the partygate inquiry, which says he deliberately misled parliament. the report said the former prime minister was guilty of serious contempt and complicit in the attempted abuse and intimidation of the committee itself . mr of the committee itself. mr johnson describes the findings as a deranged conclusion and accused the inquiry of hypocrisy. mps will now debate the report on monday , all three the report on monday, all three britons who died after a dive boat caught fire off the coast of egypt have been named steven hill and paul darling were both taking part in a scuba diving lesson when the vessel burst into flames on sunday and it was announced last night that 58 year old christina quinn , who
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year old christina quinn, who was the chief executive of a hospice in plymouth, also lost her life in that fire. a double child killer has been granted parole and will be released from prison subject to conditions. colin pitchfork was jailed for life in 1998 for murdering two teenagers. he strangled 15 year olds. linda mann and dawn ashworth in leicestershire in the 80s. the ministry of justice plans to ask the parole board to reconsider that decision. more detail on all of those stories. head to our website , cbnnews.com head to our website, cbnnews.com . direct bullion sponsors the ttnonoo— . direct bullion sponsors the finance report— . direct bullion sponsors the finance report on— direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for oott— finance report on gb news for oott ont— finance report on gb news for gold and silver— finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . gold and silver investment. totttng— gold and silver investment. totttng you— gold and silver investment. totttng you up— gold and silver investment. getting you up to— gold and silver investment. getting you up to date- gold and silver investment. getting you up to date on all the numbers from today, the pound will buy you 1.27, six, $8 and ,1.1672. the price of gold
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is . £1,534.86 an ounce. the ftse is. £1,534.86 an ounce. the ftse 100 closing today . at 7628. 100 closing today. at 7628. direct bullion sponsors the ttnonoo— direct bullion sponsors the finance report— direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news investments— finance report on gb news investments that matter . i investments that matter. back to the top — investments that matter. back to the top ototy— investments that matter. back to the top ototy ont— investments that matter. back to the top story and the long awaited privileges committee report has found that the former prime minister, boris johnson, was, quote , deliberately was, quote, deliberately disingenuous about partygate events. the report by the seven member privileges committee, which is not in any way controversial at all, states that if boris johnson was still an mp, it would recommend a suspension for 90 days. but as this could no longer apply, they've ensured that the former prime minister will not get a parliamentary pass. but will this damage his reputation among conservative mps? and what does the findings of the report mean for his prospects of any future political comeback? but i want to ask this question today.
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okay. this started out initially with a slow drip, drip, drip of information about partygate and all of these rumours and these rumblings, and then the media really got it in for this guy. and then what happened was he , and then what happened was he, to be honest, didn't necessarily cover himself in glory all the time. his political time. but then his political opponents got involved and we've had this committee that has been led who was led by a woman who was previously already come and previously already come out and tweeted a liar as a tweeted that he was a liar as a guy on it who may he may well have broken the lockdown rules himself . and supposedly, himself. and supposedly, according to the latest reports on guido fawkes website, the metropolitan police are aware about that . and then he goes and about that. and then he goes and this report comes out that despite the fact that the metropolitan police looked at every single incident, that this report looks into as well, and only fined him once, and that was for a bit of cake his was for a bit of cake at his desk this report now decides that boris johnson was a demonstrable liar who behaved against the rules. have we actually booted out the best
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prime minister maybe ever ? prime minister maybe ever? joining me now is political associate editor at the telegraph, christopher hope, and the labour former labour minister for europe, denis macshane. christopher i will start with you . have we have we start with you. have we have we biffed someone who had the potential to have been britain's greatest . pm that was certainly greatest. pm that was certainly wnot— greatest. pm that was certainly what newspapers— greatest. pm that was certainly what newspapers like- 23 3”it: that was certainly what newspapers like the times ooytng— what newspapers like the times were saying back— what newspapers like the times were saying back in september 202t— were saying back in september zozt. tnot— were saying back in september 2021. that newspaper did a front page— 2021. that newspaper did a front pogo otony— 2021. that newspaper did a front pogo otony ooytng— 2021. that newspaper did a front page story saying boris johnson to to— page story saying boris johnson to to ntno— page story saying boris johnson to be prime minister for the onttto— to be prime minister for the entire decade— to be prime minister for the entire decade of— to be prime minister for the entire decade of the 2020s, and no one questioned— entire decade of the 2020s, and no one questioned it and it all wont— no one questioned it and it all wont wrong— no one questioned it and it all wont wnong wony— no one questioned it and it all went wrong very rapidly on the owon— went wrong very rapidly on the owen paterson— went wrong very rapidly on the owen paterson affair . ’“ti“ went wrong very rapidly on the owen paterson affair . “i“ owen paterson affair. then these pontoo— owen paterson affair. then these parties were discovered and reported on, and then he then it became a big rather who knew what when and the suitcase of booze on johnson's watch. he was a prime minister. and we fast forward to just last week when he got report caught in the he got his report caught in the draft conclusions. he immediately thought, well, i'm off that's mean, he off then. that's it. i mean, he hasn't an election 28 hasn't lost an election in 28 years. the last one was was a very small byelection back in the early noughties. since then,
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he's two terms in london and he's won two terms in london and the landslide election into parliament behind me . so, yes, parliament behind me. so, yes, you are right to say he's probably the most successful leader ever. certainly probably since tony blair. i think and certainly political leader for the tory party since margaret thatcher, just by the size of his win back in 2019. but he didn't have the discipline to stay stay in control of it. he had three opportunities to stop this and he didn't take this inquiry and he didn't take them. he could have stopped the inquiry he could inquiry being set up. he could have harman have dropped harriet harman with the tweets that you the issue of the tweets that you mentioned, in mentioned, i revealed in the telegraph could have easily telegraph he could have easily said, sorry, harriet harman, you're i'll you're the wrong person. i'll vote get our vote against this. i'll get our team against it. he team to vote against it. he could taken a reckless could have taken a reckless charge, not deliberately misleading on the house misleading charge on the house of commons. he took no, no opportunity. his heels opportunity. he dug his heels in. cross. was given in. he got cross. he was given a 40 day suspension. patrick last by that was at the weekend. that was doubled to 90 days by this committee because they were so cross about how he behaved . he cross about how he behaved. he hasn't helped is my hasn't helped himself is my point. no, i understand that .
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point. no, i understand that. tonnto— point. no, i understand that. oonnto ttt— point. no, i understand that. dennis, i'll throw— point. no, i understand that. dennis, i'll throw it- no, i understand that. dennis, i'll throw it over to you.— dennis, i'll throw it over to you. wow.— dennis, i'll throw it over to you. now tnto— dennis, i'll throw it over to you. now, this is- dennis, i'll throw it over to you. now, this is former labour ntntotot— you. now, this is former labour ntntotot tot— you. now, this is former labour minister for europe, denis ttoosnono.— minister for europe, denis macshane. johnson won an macshane. boris johnson won an otootuto— macshane. boris johnson won an absolute stonking— macshane. boris johnson won an absolute stonking majority at the absolute stonking majority at tno-gonotot— absolute stonking majority at the general election, led the last general election, led us the last general election, led uo tntougn— the last general election, led us through pandemic, now , us through a pandemic, and now, in us through a pandemic, and now, tn ttgnt— us through a pandemic, and now, tn ttgnt ot— us through a pandemic, and now, in light of what— us through a pandemic, and now, in light of what the privileges conntttoo — in light of what the privileges committee would given him, committee would have given him, wnon— committee would have given him, wnton-o— committee would have given him, wnton-o oto— committee would have given him, wnton-o ooo toy— committee would have given him, which a 90 day suspension, which was a 90 day suspension, the which was a 90 day suspension, to onty— which was a 90 day suspension, to onty poon— which was a 90 day suspension, the only person with the gtootoot— the only person with thei greatest—then the only person with the- greatest_then that greatest suspension, then that woutt— greatest suspension, then that woutt nowo— greatest suspension, then that would have been— greatest suspension, then that would have been keith vaz, who was willing to procure naughties for was willing to procure naughties tot-.— was willing to procure naughties tot-. to— was willing to procure naughties tot-. to put— was willing to procure naughties tot-. to put tt- was willing to procure naughties for-, to put it that- for naughties, to put it that woy— for naughties, to put it that woy. t— for naughties, to put it that woy. t noon— for naughties, to put it that way. i mean, it's- for naughties, to put it that way. i mean, it's remarkable , way. i mean, it's remarkable, tonnto— way. i mean, it's remarkable, oonnto ton-t— way. i mean, it's remarkable, dennis, isn't it— way. i mean, it's remarkable, dennis, isn't it? - way. i mean, it's remarkable, dennis, isn't it? \t.it way. i mean, it's remarkable, dennis, isn't it ? \t.it itititig way. i mean, it's remarkable, dennis, isn't it ? knit. ”tinting way. i mean, it's remarkable, dennis, isn't it ? ktit. ”tinting dennis, isn't it? not really. i mean, can we just dispel some by the way, i really think christopher hope should have gone to work for boris johnson because christopher laid out all the that boris should the things that boris should have done , didn't and, you know, have done, didn't and, you know, she only has to read the daily telegraph. i read it every day tooouoo— telegraph. i read it every day tooouoo t— telegraph. i read it every day because i want— telegraph. i read it every day because i want that- 23 i read it every day because i want that kind of wtoton. — because i want that kind of wtoton. t— because i want that kind of wisdom. i wish- because i want that kind of wisdom. t: : . .3 wisdom. i wish i'd read it when i was an mp. maybe i'd still be one now. anyway go back to mr johnson. every european leader bought covid in exactly the same way. maybe he was five days earlier or five days later. so
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let's stop that guff. 2008, he defeated an unpopular ken livingstone, an unpopular the labour party under gordon brown with a very unpopular policy of extending the congestion charge. west of chelsea to cover the whole of west london. there was no way boris couldn't win . in no way boris couldn't win. in 2019, the labour party does so brilliantly in its history, gifted the country an unsuitable tory prime ministerjeremy tory prime minister jeremy corbyn created boris johnson's premiership. so stop the guff when the good fairy descended on the cradle of boris. when he's a baby, she gave him so many gifts for being a saint. normal daily telegraph type of normal conservative wasn't one of them. he was not cut out to be a prime minister all right, chopra, i'll tntow— minister all right, chopra, i'll tntow tt— minister all right, chopra, i'll throw it back— minister all right, chopra, i'll throw it back your— ii .3 all right, chopra, i'll throw it back your way now , what throw it back your way now, what it throw it back your way now, what tt woutt— throw it back your way now, what tt woutt oppoot— throw it back your way now, what it would appear and certainly poopto— it would appear and certainly poopto tn— it would appear and certainly poopto tn tno— it would appear and certainly people in the inbox and getting in people in the inbox and getting tn-wttn— people in the inbox and getting tn-wttn no— people in the inbox and getting in with me twitter, as in touch with me on twitter, as wott— in touch with me on twitter, as wot-wnon- in touch with me on twitter, as well-which is- in touch with me on twitter, as well-which is that.
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well as saying, which is that nttoutouo— well as saying, which is that ridiculous by— well as saying, which is that ridiculous by individuals like uoonot— ridiculous by individuals like harriet harman— ridiculous by individuals like harriet harman have been able to wootto— harriet harman have been able to wtootto uo— harriet harman have been able to wtootto uo owoy— harriet harman have been able to wrestle us away, wrestlers away toon— wrestle us away, wrestlers away toon tno— wrestle us away, wrestlers away ton to noot— wrestle us away, wrestlers away from the most popular prime tttntotot— from the most popular prime minister that— from the most popular prime minister that they've ever had. ant— minister that they've ever had. ant tnot— minister that they've ever had. ant tnot tuot— minister that they've ever had. and that just seems something a bit and that just seems something a on tougt— and that just seems something a on tougn. to— and that just seems something a bit rough. is there— and that just seems something a bit rough. is there a school of tnougnt— bit rough. is there a school of tnougnt tnot— bit rough. is there a school of thought that says, you know, nono— thought that says, you know, oono nono— thought that says, you know, boris, boris could have really toon— boris, boris could have really toon gtoot— boris, boris could have really toon gtoot tt— boris, boris could have really been great if we'd have just let ntn— been great if we'd have just let ntn otootot— been great if we'd have just let him cracked on?— been great if we'd have just let him cracked on? well, i think he nootot— him cracked on? well, i think he nootot oo— him cracked on? well, i think he needed some good— him cracked on? well, i think he needed some good advisers around ntn. — needed some good advisers around ntn. no— needed some good advisers around ntn. no tttn-t— needed some good advisers around him. he didn't have— needed some good advisers around him. t: t: .3 . : needed some good advisers around him. he didn't have anybody who could control him. he had good, good team in city hall that dennis alluded to. he had eddie lister , will walden doing the lister, will walden doing the press kit malthouse, now an mp. these people could could direct him and protect him also merely often from himself and his one often from himself and his one of his you know, when he gets a it goes wrong i suppose. but that's that's part of the problem with johnson. but he needs good friends and has found he hasn't got any i mean we're looking forward here in parliament to monday looking forward here in parliamps: to monday looking forward here in parliamps vote to monday looking forward here in parliamps vote on to monday looking forward here in parliamps vote on this/ionday looking forward here in parliamps vote on this report is when mps vote on this report is a one line whip. most mps i think, are going to abstain. i suspect that fewer than 20 tory
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mps are going to vote against that report and that will show, i think, to the parliamentary party that johnson has now gone at least for the until the next election and whether he comes back after that is a different question. probably maybe for a new if keir starmer new leader. if keir starmer becomes next prime minister, as the suggest. you know, the polls suggest. you know, dennis, the polls suggest. you know, oonnto-ot— the polls suggest. you know, dennis, - at what - the polls suggest. you know, dennis,-at what came. the polls suggest. you know,- dennis,-at what came before dennis, look at what came before nono— dennis, look at what came before oono tonnoon— dennis, look at what came before oono tonnoon .— dennis, look at what came before boris johnson . i— dennis, look at what came before boris johnson . i mean, tony boris johnson. i mean, tony pug..— boris johnson. i mean, tony ntott. ptotty— boris johnson. i mean, tony blair, pretty much, pretty much you— blair, pretty much, pretty much your noto.— blair, pretty much, pretty much your noto. ptotty— blair, pretty much, pretty much your mate, pretty much all of tno— your mate, pretty much all of too country-o— your mate, pretty much all of the country's problems that we too— the country's problems that we too ot— the country's problems that we too ot tno— the country's problems that we have at the minute could in some ono—ttooot- one way or another be traced toot—ngnt?- one way or another be tracedj back—right? and back to old town, right? and tnon— back to old town, right? and tnon-tnon— back to old town, right? and then .then we've - back to old town, right? and then then we've had we've then and then we've had we've not— then and then we've had we've not ttooooo— then and then we've had we've had theresa, we've— then and then we've had we've had theresa, we've got theresa may,— had theresa, we've got theresa ttoy. w-woo— had theresa, we've got theresa ttoy. not— had theresa, we've got theresa may, we've had brown in may, we've had gordon brown in no-order. rishi- no particular order. rishi ounot-o— no particular order. rishi sunak's-been- no particular order. rishi sunak's been much cop since sunak's not been much cop since tott— sunak's not been much cop since tot-.— sunak's not been much cop since tot-.-gnot.- sunak's not been much cop since tot-.-gnot. tt- sunak's not been much cop since keirilike..-grief. it- sunak's not been much cop since keir like we're grief. it sunak's not been much cop since keir like we're lining ef. it sunak's not been much cop since keir like we're lining him: sunak's not been much cop since keir like we're lining him up. looks like we're lining him up. i looks like we're lining him up. t noon— looks like we're lining him up. t you— looks like we're lining him up. i mean, you look— looks like we're lining him up. i mean, you look at it in the ttgnt— i mean, you look at it in the ttgnt ot— i mean, you look at it in the light of boris— i mean, you look at it in the light of boris johnson would toyo— light of boris johnson would. nowoow— light of boris johnson would- nowoow— got have been fantastic. and we got rid have been fantastic. and we got tttlttnn tto— have been fantastic. and we got tttlttnn to o— have been fantastic. and we got rid-him. it's a it's— have been fantastic. and we got rid-him. it's a it's a- have been fantastic. ' “t: git. i t: .3 it's a it's a lovely rid of him. it's a it's a lovely ttoo. — rid of him. it's a it's a lovely ttoo. |topoot— rid of him. it's a it's a lovely idea. irepeat.those- i t: .3 it's a it's a lovely idea. repeat those guys, idea. i repeat all those guys, ont— idea. i repeat all those guys, men and women— idea. i repeat all those guys, men and women you mentioned . i'm men and women you mentioned. i'm oony— men and women you mentioned. i'm oony. tn— men and women you mentioned. i'm oony. t-n not— men and women you mentioned. i'm oony. m not puytng— men and women you mentioned. i'm sorry, i'm not buying into the ttoo— sorry, i'm not buying into the ttoo ot— sorry, i'm not buying into the ttoo ot tony— sorry, i'm not buying into the idea of tony blair was a ttoooton— idea of tony blair was a disaster, you— idea of tony blair was a disaster, you imply. but he was a serious politician , a long,
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a serious politician, a long, tong— a serious politician, a long, long apprenticeship as an mp, he tnougnt— long apprenticeship as an mp, he tnougnt nont— long apprenticeship as an mp, he tnougnt nott .— long apprenticeship as an mp, he thought hard . he— long apprenticeship as an mp, he thought hard . he took big thought hard. he took big toototono— thought hard. he took big decisions. independence of the pont— decisions. independence of the tont ot— decisions. independence of the bank of england,— decisions. independence of the bank of england, other big issues , putting 20,000 cops on issues, putting 20,000 cops on the issues, putting 20,000 cops on too ottooto— issues, putting 20,000 cops on too ottooto .— issues, putting 20,000 cops on the streets , building the the streets, building the relationship— the streets, building the relationship again with america and relationship again with america ont tutopo— relationship again with america and europe that— relationship again with america and europe that would be toottoyot— and europe that would be destroyed under the useless. john— destroyed under the useless. tonn—tnto- destroyed under the useless. tonn—tnto to- destroyed under the useless. john _this is sillyl destroyed under the useless. john this is silly. destroyed under the useless. i john _this is silly. i john major. but this is silly. i mean, we can all— john major. but this is silly. i mean, we can all go through the uootooo—ont- mean, we can all go through the. useless—and we've useless pms we've had and we've oottotnty— useless pms we've had and we've oonotnty-ptonty— useless pms we've had and we've certainly-plenty in— useless pms we've had and we've certainly plenty in the last certainly had plenty in the last 20 ot— certainly had plenty in the last 20 on oo— certainly had plenty in the last to on oo yoo— certainly had plenty in the last 20 or 30 years, but it's just tnot— 20 or 30 years, but it's just that johnson's— 20 or 30 years, but it's just that johnson's got boris got so nony— that johnson's got boris got so nony gttto— that johnson's got boris got so nony gttto .— that johnson's got boris got so nony gttto . t— that johnson's got boris got so many gifts . i always loved his many gifts. i always loved his oonpony— many gifts. i always loved his oonpony. tut— many gifts. i always loved his company, but he— many gifts. i always loved his company, but he just had none of tnon. — company, but he just had none of tnon. vou— company, but he just had none of them. you think— company, but he just had none of them. you think he's— company, but he just had none of them. /tit. : them. you think he's removed him? he's removed himself. i understand that. both of you. thank you very much. thank you for entering the spirit of for entering into the spirit of this discussion as well. much appreciated, you, appreciated, both of you, as christopher appreciated, both of you, as christofthe political associate appreciated, both of you, as ch its ofthe political associate appreciated, both of you, as ch its at:he political associate appreciated, both of you, as ch its at theiolitical associate appreciated, both of you, as ch its at the dailyal associate appreciated, both of you, as ch its at the daily telegraphe at its at the daily telegraph and former labour minister and the former labour minister for denis macshane. good for europe, denis macshane. good stuff, right for europe, denis macshane. good stuff, so right for europe, denis macshane. good stuff, so are right for europe, denis macshane. good stuff, so are the right for europe, denis macshane. good stuff, so are the people'sht okay. so we are the people's channel okay. so we are the people's channel, so we wanted to find out what the great british out what you, the great british public, thought about boris johnson and the partygate report. sincerely hope that we report. i sincerely hope that we haven't gone out and interviewed anyone who's emailing into
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anyone who's been emailing into this is quite this inbox because it is quite fruity. what happened fruity. let's see what happened to of proportion . i to blow it out of proportion. i think the amount of wet what tnoy-yo — think the amount of wet what tnoy-yo ott— think the amount of wet what they've all done— think the amount of wet what they've all done ,— think the amount of wet what they've all done , i think they they've all done, i think they tooowo— they've all done, i think they tooowo o— they've all done, i think they deserve a little— they've all done, i think they deserve a little drink at least, ton-t— deserve a little drink at least, ton-t tnoy— deserve a little drink at least, ton-t tnoy 7— deserve a little drink at least, don't they ? you _ deserve a little drink at least, don't they ? you know what i don't they? you know what i noon— don't they? you know what i ant— don't they? you know what i mean? and what— don't they? you know what i mean? and what do you think, on — mean? and what do you think, on nono— mean? and what do you think, sir? boris johnson,- mean? and what do you think, sir? boris johnson, as- mean? and what do you think, sir? boris johnson, as a person, i like him. he's educated. he on to— i like him. he's educated. he was on 1.5 million— i like him. he's educated. he was on 1.5 million a- . .3 he's educated. he was on 1.5 million a year. and tnon— was on 1.5 million a year. and tnon no— was on1.5 million a year. and then he wanted— was on 1.5 million a year. and then he wanted to— was on 1.5 million a year. and then he wanted to want be then he wanted to want to be ntno— then he wanted to want to be prime minister.— then he wanted to want to be prime minister. obviously, he's then he wanted to want to be prime histister. obviously, he's then he wanted to want to be prime histister. nowously, he's then he wanted to want to be prime histister. now he's, he's then he wanted to want to be prime histister. now he's going to made his name now he's going to toyo— made his name now he's going to toyo-ptotuto— made his name now he's going to have-picturelthere. - have his picture in there. ten towntng— have his picture in there. ten towntng-on- have his picture in there. ten. downing-on-stairway. downing street on the stairway. ant—tono- downing street on the stairway. ant—tono tt- downing street on the stairway. ant—tono t. t- and i think he's done it. i tntnt—anti and i think he's done it. ii tntnt—ant t think he's done well. and i tntnt— think he's done well. and i tntnt tt— think he's done well. and i think it was— think he's done well. and i think it was a— think he's done well. and i think it was a good prime tttntoton— think it was a good prime minister. he— think it was a good prime minister. he had a tough he had a minister. he had a tough he had otougn— minister. he had a tough he had o tougnltougn— minister. he had a tough he had o tougnltougn tot— minister. he had a tough he had a tough tough job covid. a tough a tough job with covid. ant— a tough a tough job with covid. ant|tntnt— a tough a tough job with covid. ant|tntnt no— a tough a tough job with covid. and think he managed it and i think he managed it ttttttontty— and i think he managed it brilliantly. think he did an brilliantly. i think he did an otootutoty— brilliantly. i think he did an absolutely fantastic job with covttt. — absolutely fantastic job with covttt. ant— absolutely fantastic job with covm. and i— absolutely fantastic job with covm. and i don't- absolutely fantastic job with- covid. and i don't think anybody else could have done better else could have done any better . no, definitely no , it . no, definitely no, it definitely did a fantastic job under the circumstances. yes. things you know, could have been different. but still , nobody different. but still, nobody else could have done it . he got else could have done it. he got the job done . no, not really. i the job done. no, not really. i think , you know, everybody in
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think, you know, everybody in government , they're all a set of government, they're all a set of liars and what have you. and as i said, i'm coming up to a general election in the promise everything. and when you get in, you get nothing. so that's the way i feel about it. he's very creative , live— way i feel about it. he's very creative , live in— way i feel about it. he's very creative , live in the- ”iti. . he's very creative , live in the way that creative, live in the way that he creative, live in the way that to woo- creative, live in the way that he twists and— creative, live in the way that he twists and turns the table all he twists and turns the table ott tno— he twists and turns the table all the situation— he twists and turns the table all the situation to his benefit . so— all the situation to his benefit . so too— all the situation to his benefit . so too tony— all the situation to his benefit . so he's very clever- all the situation to his benefit . so he's very clever to say to be on the nice side of things. he's very clever in the way that he manipulates his words to make it seem like he's doing good. no he's not been punished enough while everybody else was in lockdown and their families were in hospital, he was having parties, so he didn't respect the rules that he was placing . the rules that he was placing. i don't think he's been punished onougn— i don't think he's been punished onougn . — i don't think he's been punished onougn . t— i don't think he's been punished enough . i don't— i don't think he's been punished enough . t:tit“ . i i don't think he's been punished enough . t:ti“ . jewel i don't think he's been punished enough . t:ti“ . .it“tii enough. i don't expect there to be any further punishment. i think it's just an example of the problems that we have with the problems that we have with the current system of government at the moment where those in power and those who are in leadership have one set of rules
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and everybody else has another . and everybody else has another. went on a bit that didn't it ? went on a bit that didn't it? onoy. — went on a bit that didn't it? otoy. wot.— went on a bit that didn't it? okay. well, it's— went on a bit that didn't it? okay. well, it's a mixed bag of wowo— okay. well, it's a mixed bag of tnooo— okay. well, it's a mixed bag of views there and— okay. well, it's a mixed bag of views there and gb views at gb vtowo— views there and gb views at gb vtowo — views there and gb views at gb vtowo tt— views there and gb views at gb views .com if you— views there and gb views at gb views .com if you agree with tnon. — views .com if you agree with tnon. two— views .com if you agree with ton to got— views .com if you agree with them. i've got loads more coming yout— them. i've got loads more coming your woy. — them. i've got loads more coming your woy. tn— them. i've got loads more coming your woy. tn toot— them. i've got loads more coming your way. in fact very shortly t-n — your way. in fact very shortly t-n _to— your way. in fact very shortly t-n _to to— your way. in fact very shortly i'm-to be talking- your way. in fact very shortly i'm to be talking about i'm going to be talking about wnotnot— i'm going to be talking about wnotnot ot— i'm going to be talking about whether or not— i'm going to be talking about whether or not the united states gowotnnont— whether or not the united states government actually government has actually blocked the government has actually blocked tno-tttnoo— government has actually blocked the-prince harry's- government has actually blocked the records. prince harry's government has actually blocked the records. priitheyiarry's government has actually blocked the records. priithey have? government has actually blocked the but rds. priithey have? government has actually blocked the but but priithey have? government has actually blocked the but but this ithey have? government has actually blocked the but but this won't�*iave? government has actually blocked the but but this won't be e? but, but but this won't be the ont— but, but but this won't be the ont ot— but, but but this won't be the ont ot tt— but, but but this won't be the ont ot t. to— but, but but this won't be the end of it. he could he could potonttotty— end of it. he could he couldi potentially—after potentially be deported after otnttttng— potentially be deported after admitting drugs . i'm admitting taking drugs. i'm totont— admitting taking drugs. i'm patrick christys on gb news ntttotn-o— patrick christys on gb news britain's news—
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tv radio and online gb news.
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ntttotn-o— tv radio and online gb news. britain's news— tv radio and online gb news. britain's news channel. coming up on— britain's news channel. coming up on p...— britain's news channel. coming up on dan wootton tonight, i'm tottng— up on dan wootton tonight, i'm tottng tno— up on dan wootton tonight, i'm taking the show— up on dan wootton tonight, i'm taking the show on the road. wo-tt— taking the show on the road. wont to— taking the show on the road. we'll be live— taking the show on the road. we'll be live in— taking the show on the road. we'll be live in leigh with liz ttuoo— we'll be live in leigh with liz ttuoo wnoto— we'll be live in leigh with liz truss where the— we'll be live in leigh with liz truss where the former prime tttntotot— truss where the former prime minister will— truss where the former prime minister will escape the westminster— minister will escape the westminster bubble to be quizzed live westminster bubble to be quizzed two ty— westminster bubble to be quizzed two by you. — westminster bubble to be quizzed two by you. out— westminster bubble to be quizzed live by you. our amazing gb news gotttng— live by you. our amazing gb news viewers getting out— live by you. our amazing gb news viewers getting out of westminster- viewers getting out of westminster will get to listen to wnot— westminster will get to listen to wnot poopto— westminster will get to listen to what people are saying. .3 to what people are saying. join us to what people are saying. join up ot— to what people are saying. join up ot ttoo.— to what people are saying. join us at 9:00. we're— to what people are saying. join us at 9:00. we're on— to what people are saying. join us at 9:00. we're on gb- to what people are saying. join us at 9:00. we're on gb news me and dan wootton. look forward to seeing you then. only on gb towo— seeing you then. only on gb news, britain's— seeing you then. only on gb news, britain's news- seeing you then. only on gb news, britain's news .- news, britain's news. channel nontng.— news, britain's news. channel evening, everybody.— news, britain's news. channel evening, everybody. now.- news, britain's news. channel evening, everybody. now. prince harry's us visa remains under wraps following a decision by the department of homeland security . the dhs rejected security. the dhs rejected a request by the heritage foundation think tank for the duke of sussex's immigration records to be published. so the lawyer for them, samuel draghi, slammed the decision as a stone wall. they're stonewalling its
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request , saying that it shows an request, saying that it shows an appalling lack of transparency by the biden administration and that the foundation would contest the decision . well, this contest the decision. well, this is interesting. joining is interesting. so joining me now to discuss this further is royal broadcaster and commentator heydel—mankoo . commentator rafe heydel—mankoo. now, rafe, you have this centres around whether or not prince harry about his drug harry was honest about his drug taking his visa application taking on his visa application because he was not, then because if he was not, then presumably he should been presumably he should have been deported . if he was, presumably deported. if he was, presumably he shouldn't been let in he shouldn't have been let in in the someone's the first place. someone's hiding wrong. that's hiding something wrong. that's right. yeah, exactly. so the nontogo— i g“. yeah, exactly. so the heritage foundation is the wont-o— heritage foundation is the world's pre—eminent conservative tntnt— world's pre—eminent conservative tntnttont— world's pre—eminent conservative tntnt tont .— world's pre—eminent conservative think tank , and— world's pre—eminent conservative think tank , and it's— world's pre—eminent conservative think tank , and it's had the think tank, and it's had the popottnont— think tank, and it's had the department for— think tank, and it's had the department for homeland security department for homelade security in department for homeland security tn tto— department for homeland security in its crosshairs_ department for homeland security in its crosshairs for— department for homeland security in its crosshairs for quite some ttno— in its crosshairs for quite some ttno oyot— in its crosshairs for quite some ttno tno— in its crosshairs for quite some time over the issue of immigration- time over the issue of immigration. time over the issue of immigration . and if it's immigration. and if it's applying— immigration. and if it's applying immigration law oguotty— applying immigration law equally, primarily in relation to tno— equally, primarily in relation to the mexican— equally, primarily in relation to the mexican border, but also wnotnot— to the mexican border, but also wnotnot tto— to the mexican border, but also whether it's applying it equally to celebrities— whether it's applying it equally to celebrities and— whether it's applying it equally to celebrities and giving them the to celebrities and giving them too oono— to celebrities and giving them too tno— to celebrities and giving them the same the same treatment owoonony— the same the same treatment ow.oonony- tn- the same the same treatment everyone-. in the. the same the same treatment everyone . in the past, everyone else has. in the past, tno— everyone else has. in the past, to us— everyone else has. in the past, to us woo— everyone else has. in the past, to us wony— everyone else has. in the past, the us was very strict on issues of the us was very strict on issues ot ttugo— the us was very strict on issues ot ttugo .— the us was very strict on issues ot ttugo . tot— the us was very strict on issues of drugs . for example, in 2010, of drugs. for example, in 2010, toto— of drugs. for example, in 2010, noto oonony— of drugs. for example, in 2010, noto oonony .— of drugs. for example, in 2010, pete doherty , the— of drugs. for example, in 2010, pete doherty , the singer from pete doherty, the singer from tno— pete doherty, the singer from the libertines— pete doherty, the singer from the libertines ,— pete doherty, the singer from the libertines , was landed at
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the libertines, was landed at jfk tn— the libertines, was landed at no tn wow— the libertines, was landed at jfk in new york— the libertines, was landed at jfk in new york and was put on a ttgnt— jfk in new york and was put on a tttgnt ngnt— jfk in new york and was put on a tttgnt ngnt out— jfk in new york and was put on a flight right out of— jfk in new york and was put on a flight right out of england tooouoo— flight right out of england tooouoo ot— flight right out of england because of his— flight right out of england because of his drug convictions. wtgotto— because of his drug convictions. nigella lawson— because of his drug convictions. nigella lawson a— because of his drug convictions. nigella lawson a few years toton— nigella lawson a few years later, - prevented - nigella lawson a few years later, prevented from later, was prevented from tootttng— later, was prevented from boarding flight heathrow boarding a flight in heathrow to anonoo— boarding a flight in heathrow to anonoo-ot— boarding a flight in heathrow to america-of her- boarding a flight in heathrow to america of her drug america because of her drug otntootono— america because of her drug otntootono tn— america because of her drug admissions in the past. america because of her drug admissions in the past . and so admissions in the past. and so gtwon— admissions in the past. and so gtwon ott— admissions in the past. and so gtwon ott ot— admissions in the past. and so given all of this,— admissions in the past. and so given all of this, they really wontot— given all of this, they really wanted _whether- given all of this, they really wanted whether harry, as wanted to see whether harry, as you— wanted to see whether harry, as you ooy.— wanted to see whether harry, as you ooy. not— wanted to see whether harry, as you say, had lied— wanted to see whether harry, as you say, had lied on his visa oppttootton— you say, had lied on his visa application form. _ you say, had lied on his visa application form. there are two guoottono— application form. there are two questions relating— application form. there are two questions relating drugs . did questions relating to drugs. did he questions relating to drugs. did no-tnooo— questions relating to drugs. did he those truthfully ? if he answer those truthfully? if so, he answer those truthfully? if wny— he answer those truthfully? if wny woo— he answer those truthfully? if wny no— he answer those truthfully? if so, why was he admitted or did he so, why was he admitted or did to too— so, why was he admitted or did no to? tn— so, why was he admitted or did he lie? in which— so, why was he admitted or did he lie? in which case, why isn't he lie? in which case, why isn't to totng— he lie? in which case, why isn't he being deported— he lie? in which case, why isn't he being deported ? and we know, he being deported? and we know, of course, from _ he being deported? and we know, of course, from spare and totttn— of course, from spare and netflix and— of course, from spare and netflix and everywhere else that he netflix and everywhere else that no noo— netflix and everywhere else that he has admitted— netflix and everywhere else that he has admitted to taking cocaine, marijuana , magic cocaine, marijuana, magic mushrooms. the judge had given the mushrooms. the judge had given too popottnont— mushrooms. the judge had given the department of— mushrooms. the judge had given the department of homeland soounty— the department of homeland soounty ono— the department of homeland security one week to decide the toouo— security one week to decide the toouonow—t- security one week to decide the issue _ know that l issue. but now we know that wooto— issue. but now we know that wooto poooot— issue. but now we know that weeks passed and they're not going— weeks passed and they're not gotng-to— weeks passed and they're not going be divulging it. they going to be divulging it. they say going to be divulging it. they ooy-tnooo— going to be divulging it. theyi say-there's-enough say that there's no not enough puttto— say that there's no not enough public—supersede. public interest to supersede ntnoo— public interest to supersede prince harry's— public interest to supersede prince harry's privacy, but the put— prince harry's privacy, but the put tno— prince harry's privacy, but the but the heritage— prince harry's privacy, but the but the heritage foundation are ooytng.— but the heritage foundation are ooytng. wot.— but the heritage foundation are saying, well, look, this man's gtwon— saying, well, look, this man's gtwon up— saying, well, look, this man's gtwon up nto— saying, well, look, this man's given up his right to privacy tooouoo— given up his right to privacy because it's— given up his right to privacy because it's been on netflix. no-o— because it's been on netflix. he's disgusted— because it's been on netflix. he's disgusted in spare. and so tto— he's disgusted in spare. and so to up— he's disgusted in spare. and so
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to up tot— he's disgusted in spare. and so now it's up for the— he's disgusted in spare. and so now it's up for the judge to tootto— now it's up for the judge to tootto wno— now it's up for the judge to decide who has— now it's up for the judge to decide who has the greater otgunont. — decide who has the greater argument. but- decide who has the greater argument. but also, i mean, talking what about talking of privacy, what about privilege ? i mean, is it's privilege? i mean, is it's conceit possible that prince harry being who he is, did not have to comply with the same kind of visa regulations you kind of visa regulations as you and indeed else, and i or indeed anybody else, for matter, for a bloke who for that matter, for a bloke who tries to earth with the tries to earth himself with the common and woman, that's common man and woman, that's not very ? well, this very normal, is it? well, this is the big question indeed. it does. america have a two tiered oyoton — does. america have a two tiered oyoton wnon— does. america have a two tiered oyoton wnon tt— does. america have a two tiered system when it comes to the oppttootton— system when it comes to the oppttootton ot— system when it comes to the application of the law? it would to— application of the law? it would to t— application of the law? it would seem to me. i mean, most people woutt— seem to me. i mean, most people woutt ttnt.— seem to me. i mean, most people would think, well,— seem to me. i mean, most people would think, well, look, you know.— would think, well, look, you know. to — would think, well, look, you know, to avoid— would think, well, look, you know, to avoid that perception, it's know, to avoid that perception, tt-o tn— know, to avoid that perception, tt-o tn tno— know, to avoid that perception, it's in the government's tntotoot— it's in the government's interest to— it's in the government's interest to disclose this information.— interest to disclose this information. the government or the information. the government or too poponnont— information. the government or the department of— information. the government or the department of homeland soounty— the department of homeland soounty to— the department of homeland security is curiously saying tnot—onougnl security is curiously saying. that—enough media that there's not enough media tntotoot— that there's not enough media tntotoot tn— that there's not enough media interest in the— that there's not enough media interest in the usa to justify totoootng— interest in the usa to justify releasing information to releasing this information to wnon— releasing this information to wnton tno— releasing this information to which the heritage foundation has which the heritage foundation noo oott— which the heritage foundation noo oott .— which the heritage foundation has said , well,— which the heritage foundation has said , well, you know, the has said, well, you know, the not— has said, well, you know, the nott onttno— has said, well, you know, the mail online-read- has said, well, you know, the mail online read by 100 mail online is read by 100 ntttton— mail online is read by 100 million americans every month. tnoy-to— million americans every month. they're-interested,- they're very interested, i'm on— they're very interested, i'm sure gb news— they're very interested, i'm sure gb news has lots of viewers in sure gb news has lots of viewers tn anonoo— sure gb news has lots of viewers in america who— sure gb news has lots of viewers in america who are— sure gb news has lots of viewers in america who are very keen on tnto—tno—
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in america who are very keen on tnto—tno wow- in america who are very keen on this—the new york. this story. well, the new york ntnoo— this story. well, the new york ttnoo ont— this story. well, the new york times and the— this story. well, the new york times and the washington post may— times and the washington post noy not— times and the washington post noy not to— times and the washington post may not be covering i'll may not be covering it. i'll tott— may not be covering it. i'll tot—got- may not be covering it. i'll tott—got ont tell you what. i've got and annonoono— tell you what. i've got and americans interested. americans are interested. i'll tott— americans are interested. i'll tot-t— americans are interested. i'll tott-t towo- americans are interested. i'll. tell-i have-ralph. tell you what i have got, ralph. i've load of brits over tell you what i have got, ralph. i've who load of brits over tell you what i have got, ralph. i've who areid of brits over tell you what i have got, ralph. i've who are very brits over tell you what i have got, ralph. i've who are very interested in here who are very interested in prince harry not coming back. i mean, i actually think would mean, i actually think it would be would it not, if be a dark day, would it not, if all a sudden harry gets all of a sudden harry gets deported country, deported back to this country, he . yeah, exactly . you've got he. yeah, exactly. you've got anonoon— / ti;k
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experience. earlier today i said that if while we were on 57,500 pounds. okay, i was raising that for the mental health charity mind. i said to you that if we got past 60 grand, can i say by this time tomorrow? yes you got another 24 hours. yeah yeah. then i'd get my chest waxed on camera. well, we've raised now you've raised now 60, nearly 63 grand. thank you , everybody. grand. thank you, everybody. thank you. thank you. thank you. i should have set the bar higher. this is all for a really good you can donate by good cause. you can donate by going, by going through, just giving slash giving .com forward slash fundraising , forward slash fundraising, forward slash challenge. christie's that's . just giving.com/fundraising/challenge christie's that's a little link at the bottom of your screen there all very worthy there all for a very worthy cause let's save some lives the there all for a very worthy cause [that save some lives the there all for a very worthy cause [that save haves lives the there all for a very worthy cause [that save have raised the there all for a very worthy cause [that savehave raised soz money that you have raised so far lives is mind. far will save lives is for mind. and i also just say as well, and can i also just say as well, what i have to do is strip on stage with the dream who what i have to do is strip on stalallvith the dream who what i have to do is strip on stalall buff. te dream who what i have to do is strip on stalall buff. and eam who what i have to do is strip on stalall buff. and lam who what i have to do is strip on stalall buff. and i am who what i have to do is strip on stalall buff. and i am not who what i have to do is strip on stalall buff. and i am not buff. are all buff. and i am not buff. so it's going to there is some deep seated personal toll and discomfort and humiliation
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involved in my psa. so if you have got a couple of quid, i'd really just give really appreciate it. just give me.com/fundraising for slash challenge chris's. anyway, me.com/fundraising for slash chastarte chris's. anyway, me.com/fundraising for slash cha start rattling ;. anyway, me.com/fundraising for slash cha start rattling the anyway, me.com/fundraising for slash cha start rattling the an now i, i'll start rattling the can now that's very very different that's that very very different and tone now people michelle dewberry joins me in the studio for dewbs& co you've got quite a lot on this i always get a bit worried when i come in here and then talking then you start talking about your stuff because your dream boy stuff because then oh, there's then when you say, oh, there's this development, this new development, we're going and i think going to do this. and i think i topo— going to do this. and i think i nopo youo— going to do this. and i think i nopo you not— going to do this. and i think i hope you're not about- git “g t:ti:t and i think i hope you're not about to do onytntng— hope you're not about to do onytntng tn— hope you're not about to do anything in front of that i'm anything in front of me that i'm oono— anything in front of me that i'm oononow-got- anything in front of me that i'm somehow get roped into somehow going to get roped into onytntng.— somehow going to get roped into anything—nervous- anything. i was a bit nervous wnon— anything. i was a bit nervous wnon you— anything. i was a bit nervous when you mbappe polly middlehurst— middlehurst are lovely. newsreader— middlehurst are lovely. newsreader my newsreader has agreed to wax my chest, have to polly chest, but we'll have to polly middleton mean, our middleton i mean, what what our newsreader wear. newsreader is going to wear. it's in progress. is she. it's a work in progress. is she. does she she's it's a work in progress. is she. does she-she's going- it's a work in progress. is she. does she-she's going toi it's a work in progress. is she.. does she-she's going to do does she know she's going to do tntoo — does she know she's going to do tntoo sno— does she know she's going to do this? she expressed— does she know she's going to do this? she expressed a- does she know she's going to do this? : .3 this? she expressed a keen interest did have interest in me. did she have a break? did she was she half ootoop— break? did she was she half ootoop ot— break? did she was she half asleep at that— 3 did she was she half asleep at that point or was she tnooo— asleep at that point or was she tnotoo woo— asleep at that point or was she there? was-it?- there? was she with it? tooottty— there? was she with it? possibly. going there? was she with it? possibly.-going i'm possibly. but i'm going to i'm going— possibly. but i'm going to i'm gotng-onoot— possibly. but i'm going to i'm going-check this. - possibly. but i'm going to i'm going check this. look, going to check this. look, tnoto-o— going to check this. look, there's-that. - going to check this. look, there's that. look there's look at that. look at not. — there's look at that. look at not. -got— there's look at that. look at non-got ono-o- there's look at that. look at her. got she's like there's look at that. look at. her.-got she's-like a her. she's got she's got like a ttttotton— her. she's got she's got like a librarian. globsec over the her. she's got she's got like a librnofan. globsec over the her. she's got she's got like a librnof a. globsec over the her. she's got she's got like a librnof a skaterglobsec over the her. she's got she's got like a librnof a skater going ec over the her. she's got she's got like a librnof a skater going on.tver the her. she's got she's got like a librnof a skater going on. she the top of a skater going on. she tooo— top of a skater going on. she tooo not. — top of a skater going on. she does not. she— top of a skater going on. she does not. she does not look to no— does not. she does not look to mono— does not. she does not look to me-a woman-got. does not. she does not look to. me-a woman. _got the
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me like a woman. that's got the wow-potoot— me like a woman. that's got the wot-potoot .— me like a woman. that's got the wot-potoot . on.- me like a woman. that's got the wax-poised . oh, i- me like a woman. that's got the wax poised . oh, i just wax strip poised. oh, i just otoppot— wax strip poised. oh, i just stopped myself— wax strip poised. oh, i just stopped myself . then you know, stopped myself. then you know, wnon— stopped myself. then you know, when something— stopped myself. then you know, when something you forget, youo— when something you forget, you-to—tottyl you're on national telly, you tntnt— you're on national telly, you ttnt—to- you're on national telly, you tntnt—to tn- you're on national telly, you think—be in the. you're on national telly, you. think—be in the pub? think you might be in the pub? toon— think you might be in the pub? toon-t— think you might be in the pub? toon-t got— think you might be in the pub? yeah i get myself. i get yeah yeah, i get myself. i get it. yeah yeah, i get myself. i get tt. tnon— yeah yeah, i get myself. i get it. then that's— yeah yeah, i get myself. i get it. then that's show. it. then that's my show. aotuotty— it. then that's my show. actually, _fair. - it. then that's my show. actually,-fair. but. it. then that's my show. actually, fair. but. but, actually, to be fair. but. but, yeah. have yeah. so, look, you will have a lot coming our way, won't you, over next hour over the course of the next hour or so. i'll tell you, i'm outtogot— or so. i'll tell you, i'm outraged today- i'll tell you, i'm outraged today by this. colin tttontott— outraged today by this. colin pitchfork story. _ outraged today by this. colin pitchfork story. i— outraged today by this. colin pitchfork story. i don't know wnot-o— pitchfork story. i don't know what's—with- pitchfork story. i don't know. what's—with people. what's the matter with people. wnot— what's the matter with people. wnot to— what's the matter with people. wnot to gotng— what's the matter with people. what is going on— what's the matter with people. what is going on in this country wnon— what is going on in this country wnon you— what is going on in this country wnon you oon— what is going on in this country when you can actually see nuttoto-topol murders, strangle rape, children?— murders, strangle rape, children? you children? yeah. and then you noot— children? yeah. and then you too a— children? yeah. and then you hear x amount— children? yeah. and then you hear x amount of years later. 0h,— hear x amount of years later. on. wot.— hear x amount of years later. on. wet, no-o— hear x amount of years later. oh, well, he's not— hear x amount of years later. oh, well, he's not a risk to the putt— oh, well, he's not a risk to the public anymore. _ oh, well, he's not a risk to the public anymore. you know, it can go too— public anymore. you know, it can go too tno— public anymore. you know, it can go too to toot— public anymore. you know, it can go live the rest of— public anymore. you know, it can go live the rest of his years. vou— go live the rest of his years. you ton-t— go live the rest of his years. you ton-t got— go live the rest of his years. you don't get a— go live the rest of his years. you don't get a chance go live the rest of his years.- you don't get a-chance if you don't get a second chance if youo— you don't get a second chance if you've-murdered- you don't get a second chance if you've - murdered to - you don't get a second chance if you've murdered to live you've been murdered to live you— you've been murdered to live youo-vou— you've been murdered to live your-you don't- you've been murdered to live your-you don't have. you've been murdered to live your-you don't have al your life. you don't have a second chance. they let him. he did. back in he did. and straight back in he went. outraged that went. so i'm outraged by that tonight. not think he tonight. i do not think he should be out and about on the streets. if i had my way. child killers got, you killers when you've got, you know, absolute smooth proof, robust they robust proof, i think they should be death penalty for should be the death penalty for these yeah i would agree these people. yeah i would agree with loads people with that. but loads of people will outraged by that and will be outraged by that and think it's of course think that it's wrong. of course i into boris johnson
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i want to get into boris johnson as tonight well. i'll as well tonight as well. i'll tell you story that's excited tell you a story that's excited me. finally getting me. a company finally getting fined for poor customer service. i'm sick. i'm sick of this. everybody people don't even answer the phones anymore . they answer the phones anymore. they do not their telephones . do not answer their telephones. well, company's been charged well, the company's been charged now the customers get the now fined the customers get the fine . i think now fined the customers get the fine. i think it's now fined the customers get the fine . i think it's absolutely fine. i think it's absolutely brilliant. want to see brilliant. and i want to see more but of my more of this. but one of my panel members i'm crazy panel members thinks i'm crazy because she's saying to me because what she's saying to me is that actually these companies will increase prices will just increase their prices to fines . well, how to cover the fines. well, how about you just pick up your telephone? a lot telephone? well i know a lot a lot be sorted with that. lot could be sorted with that. now, it's also worthwhile noting tnot— now, it's also worthwhile noting tnot-tong— now, it's also worthwhile noting tnot-tong ot— now, it's also worthwhile noting that-long at all- that in not long at all in otount— around probably about half a ntnuto-o— around probably about half a minute's time,— around probably about half a minute's time, i— around probably about half a minute's time, i believe we are gotng— minute's time, i believe we are gotng to— minute's time, i believe we are gotng to to— minute's time, i believe we are gotng to to gotng— minute's time, i believe we are going to be going to quite a potgnont. — going to be going to quite a potgnont. wo— going to be going to quite a poignant. we are- going to be going to quite a poignant. ititt�*ti ititi :: “bit?" poignant. we are indeed. yeah. so in nottingham today there's poignant. we are indeed. yeah. so in nottingham today there's been a huge coming together for, been a huge coming together for, you for the outpouring of you for the outpouring of you know, for the outpouring of grief and yeah. you know, for the outpouring of grief and
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