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tv   GB News Saturday  GB News  June 17, 2023 12:00pm-3:00pm BST

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horse artillery going by royal horse artillery going by all royal horse artillery going by au skilled— royal horse artillery going by all skilled horsemen, very many of them— all skilled horsemen, very many of them joined— all skilled horsemen, very many of them joined the— all skilled horsemen, very many of them joined the army after being— of them joined the army after being jockeys— of them joined the army after being jockeys and perhaps failing— being jockeys and perhaps failing in— being jockeys and perhaps failing in that— being jockeys and perhaps failing in that profession. they— failing in that profession. they eme— failing in that profession. they come in— failing in that profession. they come in and- failing in that profession. they come in and they serve with great distinction at ceremonial occasions, firing the salutes around london. and of course , in around london. and of course, in the summer— around london. and of course, in the summer time,— around london. and of course, in the summer time, they- z : and of course, in the summer time, they do also ghe— the summer time, they do also he emphys— the summer time, they do also give displays elsewhere in the comm— give displays elsewhere in the eeumm eme— give displays elsewhere in the country and abroad . ' 2 22 country and abroad. and you'll mete— country and abroad. and you'll note that they were taking the salute with their whip hand. so the whips pointed down. and that's a unique way that you're on a horse . you can take on a horse. you can take a salute when you are performing that complicated role . and so that complicated role. and so for the benefit of— that complicated role. and so for the benefit of those- and so for the benefit of those who he— for the benefit of those who he joined— for the benefit of those who just joined the _ for the benefit of those who just joined the show, gentlemen, at just joined the show, gentlemen, m whet— just joined the show, gentlemen, at what stage— just joined the show, gentlemen, at what stage of— just joined the show, gentlemen, at what stage of proceedings are we eh— at what stage of proceedings are we at mew— at what stage of proceedings are we at now building up to that hemme— we at now building up to that dramatic fly—past expected meme— dramatic fly—past expected meme h— dramatic fly—past expected around 1 pm?— dramatic fly—past expected around 1 pm.7 yes we're coming memes— around 1 pm.7 yes we're coming towards towards— around 1 pm.7 yes we're coming towards towards the end of the of the — towards towards the end of the of he hemme— towards towards the end of the of the trooping ceremony. mm of the trooping ceremony. now, as we have the— of the trooping ceremony. now, as we have the great- of the trooping ceremony. now, as we have the great last march pasts of the household divisions as the mounted regiments and the foot guards and the king's
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troop. royal horse artillery, who will then form up around the sovereign to form the sovereign's escort, and then lead the royal party back down the mall from whence they came to buckingham palace, where there'll be a small intermission whilst the refreshments are taken on board by everyone who i'm sure is very hot and dusty. after after the day out at horseguards parade. and then we'll have that great fly—past at 1:00, which will see a whole range of planes from the second world war. battle of britain memorial flight up to the latest times when we're going to have the royal the fastest royal jet ever to be commissioned . the ever to be commissioned. the envoy for will be on display as well, touchingly the plane well, touchingly as the plane that carried her majesty to that carried her late majesty to down london just a few months ago. michael, that will be a eheemeuhm— 3 michael, that will be a spectacular display because, of course, we had— spectacular display because, of course, we had a— spectacular display because, of course, we had a much scaled heck— course, we had a much scaled heeh hey-pee— course, we had a much scaled back fly—past during the coronation— back fly—past during the coronation due to inclement weather— coronation due to inclement weather. — coronation due to inclement weather. h— coronation due to inclement weather . it was- coronation due to inclement weather . c weather. it was helicopters, only helicopters only because the low cloud, the raf and of course, the army air corps were
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involved as well. and the royal navy , they're all terribly navy, they're all terribly disappointed about it. but i've heard some of the interviews with the man who in command, and they are looking forward to this. and it will be a superb flight past. we're seeing the mounted band of the household cavalry now moving off. we've watched the blues and royals, so—called, because of their blue tunics, followed by the lifeguards in their red tunics. there they are going back from horse guards towards buckingham palace . it's been a great day. i palace. it's been a great day. i think it's been a blessing. martin, that it hasn't been hemeh— martin, that it hasn't been fiercely hot. _ martin, that it hasn't been fiercely hot. i— martin, that it hasn't been fiercely hot. “ c 2.22 fiercely hot. i haven't noticed any casualty , as i haven't any casualty, as i haven't noficed any casualty, as i haven't noticed anybody falling out of out of line. and i'm quite sure the king has welcomed that, too. he doesn't like very hot temperatures . and it's an ordeal temperatures. and it's an ordeal for him to make sure everything is perfect. but on his first occasion, obviously, he's done it many, many times. when he was prince of wales. but this is the first time as king, and that's
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something special. it's the first time in nearly three quarters of a century that we've had and taking the had a king and taking the salute. yeah. and ralph , the salute. yeah. and ralph, the case that prince charles, the first monarch to go on horseback in some time since 1986, that's what the queen has been was was noted for taking part always on horseback, the first queen to wear the uniform of the guards regiment, queen victoria , only regiment, queen victoria, only attended one trooping the colour in 1895, and that was at windsor castle. whereas her majesty eheheee— castle. whereas her majesty attended every— whereas her majesty attended every single year of her heigh— attended every single year of her reign, except— attended every single year of her reign, except for 1955, when it her reign, except for 1955, when h wee— her reign, except for 1955, when h e— her reign, except for 1955, when h a mem— her reign, except for 1955, when it was a train strike that prevemee — it was a train strike that prevented her- it was a train strike that prevented her from attending. i'm prevented her from attending. h-m eme— prevented her from attending. h-m peephe— prevented her from attending. i'm sure people today can feel eymhehhy— i'm sure people today can feel some sympathy for that and now, of course, we have— some sympathy for that and now, of course, we have the king heeemme— of course, we have the king becoming the— of course, we have the king becoming the first king since 19 som— becoming the first king since 19 som hem,— becoming the first king since 19 som he, he— becoming the first king since 19 50in fact, to take— becoming the first king since 19 50in fact, to take the salute at heehhe — 50in fact, to take the salute at heehmg the— 50in fact, to take the salute at trooping the colour so it's a trooping— trooping the colour so it's a heehmg me— trooping the colour so it's a trooping the colour so it's a trooping the colour of many mem- — trooping the colour of many mem- ahe— trooping the colour of many firsts. and it's— trooping the colour of many firsts. and it's the first time for firsts. and it's the first time her so— firsts. and it's the first time her so heme— firsts. and it's the first time for 30 years that— firsts. and it's the first time for 30 years that we've had all the— for 30 years that we've had all he reghmehm— for 30 years that we've had all the regiments taking part in the ceremony as well. i was i was
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there— ceremony as well. i was i was there in the first year. the queen came in a ”h“2;2; “ �*" the queen came in a carriage . c there in the first year. the - queen came in a carriage . it was queen came in a carriage. it was rather— queen came in a carriage. it was rather hmhy— queen came in a carriage. it was rather dinky little victorian carriage, rather sweet. i think we the queen's go cart we called it the queen's go cart and she, she looked very and she, she, she looked very goodin and she, she, she looked very good in it she just embraced good in it and she just embraced change. she always embraced change. she always embraced change. she always embraced change. she didn't against change. she didn't fight against it. realised she'd had it. she realised she'd had burmese those years on the burmese all those years on the horse provided by the royal canadian mounted police. well i better stop now for the for the national anthem . very. everybody's going to
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relax. it's more or less means that everything has gone off smoothly and the principals will now start to depart out from horse guards down the mile back to buckingham palace for the balcony appearance . as everybody balcony appearance. as everybody i think they can congratulate themselves and say how well it has gone because it has gone extraordinary . well, it's been a extraordinary. well, it's been a feat of precision and of musicality , of great expertise musicality, of great expertise is not easy. think of that. controlling all those horses , controlling all those horses, making sure everything went perfectly well. it has gone perfectly, virtually every trooping has had at least one stray horse that's decided to have its own parade and on this occasion, it's been wonderful to see that actually everything seems to have fallen together perfectly any upset perfectly without any upset whatsoever . there we see the whatsoever. there we see the prince of wales, princess of wales, kate, looking absolutely beautiful in that i'm not quite sure. i haven't got the vocabulary to tell you what sort of green it is, but a sort of beautiful emerald green and emerald green. yes we'll settle
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for that. and of course, the queen carrying off this militarised costume coat, which is obviously a tribute to the grenadier guards, of which she is the colonel. well, i think she gets away with it. it's reminiscent of the outfit that the queen wore all those years when riding burmese. as i was there, as i say, when the queen had to give up riding her horse . and a little bit later , the . and a little bit later, the horse was retired. he was kept at a police barracks in pimlico. so i went down to film the horse. it was just before chhehmee— horse. it was just before christmas and- horse. it was just before christmas and it- it was just before christmas and it was, shall i say,— christmas and it was, shall i em, a— christmas and it was, shall i say, a tailpiece— christmas and it was, shall i say, a tailpiece for the news. so say, a tailpiece for the news. so h— say, a tailpiece for the news. so h waited— say, a tailpiece for the news. so i waited for— say, a tailpiece for the news. so i waited for all— say, a tailpiece for the news. so i waited for all the- say, a tailpiece for the news. so i waited for all the other cameras to go . and then when we cameras to go. and then when we were there alone, i got some tinsel out and we decorated burmese with some lovely christmas tinsel and it made a lovely end for the news. now that horse, as i say, provided by the royal canadian mounted police as has been the king's horse noble, all the way from regina in canada . superb
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regina in canada. superb anecdote there. - ?22 “2 superb anecdote there. we're 322 “ ch? 2 superb anecdote there. we're going to cut across now— anecdote there. we're going to cut across now to— anecdote there. we're going to cut across now to cameron wehheh — cut across now to cameron wehheh so,— cut across now to cameron walker. so, cameron, we've just had— walker. so, cameron, we've just had the— walker. so, cameron, we've just had the national— walker. so, cameron, we've just had the national anthem . what's had the national anthem. what's the itinerary— had the national anthem. what's the itinerary for— had the national anthem. what's the itinerary for the rest of the— the itinerary for the rest of he perme— the itinerary for the rest of he made .— the itinerary for the rest of he made . — the itinerary for the rest of the parade . 3:22“ the itinerary for the rest of the parade . w222 2; the parade. well, what we're seeing now on our screens is what's called the march off. so the field officer in brigade waiting has informed his majesty that his guards are ready to march off if his majesty has now given his permission for them to do so. as you can see on your screens and the field officer withdraws, the guards form division in six ranks and close up together as the mounted troops leave the parade. and his majesty will be flanked by the other royal colonels. so the princess. sorry the prince of wales, princess royal and duke of edinburgh , and moves to the of edinburgh, and moves to the head of his guards for the procession along the mall . and procession along the mall. and then, of course, back to buckingham palace, preceded by the household cavalry, the massed bands led by the royal procession along the mall and street lines, of course, are
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going who have been waiting very patiently along the mall, looking at the hundreds of people the crowds who who people in the crowds who who have gathered, waiting for the royal to come to royal family to come back to buckingham they'll be buckingham palace. they'll be giving his giving a royal salute, as his majesty passes. and once his majesty and the guards have departed, horseguards parades the colour points march off, signifying the end of the parade . and at horse guards. but of course, we've got a lot more to come because we have the march past at buckingham palace, a balcony appearances with we're hoping perhaps not work, just working members of the royal family, although that's not been confirmed by buckingham palace, usually for trooping the colour when the late queen was on the throne, it was extended family members. but last year that changed to just working members of the royal family. perhaps to spare harry and meghan's blushes . we are perhaps expecting that to happen again this year , but to happen again this year, but we'll have to wait and see exactly who appears on the balcony before the fly—past at 1:00 and magnifici extended
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fly—past 70 aircraft expected to take part from all three armed forces. the british army, royal air force and royal navy as well. we're expecting battle of britain memorial flights to take part . so expect to see part. so expect to see spitfires, hurricane guns. and we are expecting a grand finale with the red arrows . and if you with the red arrows. and if you look at the weather , it's not look at the weather, it's not actually been too hot . unlike actually been too hot. unlike the rehearsal last year , sorry, the rehearsal last year, sorry, last week, even with the prince of wales taking the royal salutes were at least three of the foot soldiers fainted in the sweltering heat . to be frank, sweltering heat. to be frank, this year i don't think we have had any casualty on the parade ground, so it seems to be pretty successful from from the military's perspective. it is warm but not unbearable. although i would not want to be wearing a bearskin hat at this moment in time. well, bearskin cap, i should say. we've just seen cap, i should say. we've just there— cap, i should say. we've just seen there the— 223 2 we've just seen there the commander 222» 2 we've just seen there the commander of the parade— seen there the commander of the parade eehme— seen there the commander of the parade eehme ,— seen there the commander of the parade salute , the— seen there the commander of the parade salute , the princess of parade salute, the princess of
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whee— parade salute, the princess of wehee em»— parade salute, the princess of wales and her— parade salute, the princess of wales and her majesty, queen cemhhe. — wales and her majesty, queen cemhhe. hee— wales and her majesty, queen camilla. he's done his job. he's hemme— camilla. he's done his job. he's hehmg away— camilla. he's done his job. he's hehmg may .— camilla. he's done his job. he's hehmg may . h— camilla. he's done his job. he's trotting away . i think he can be trotting away. i think he can be very— trotting away. i think he can be very satisfied— trotting away. i think he can be very satisfied .— trotting away. i think he can be very satisfied . and a lonely man very satisfied. and a lonely man in very satisfied. and a lonely man h the— very satisfied. and a lonely man h the meme— very satisfied. and a lonely man in the middle of— very satisfied. and a lonely man in the middle of tumult , really. in the middle of tumult, really. i in the middle of tumult, really. h mem— in the middle of tumult, really. h e— in the middle of tumult, really. h a huge— in the middle of tumult, really. i mean, a huge crowd we've seen we've seen beautifully , we've seen beautifully, brilliantly— we've seen beautifully, brilliantly ordered military parade— brilliantly ordered military parade musicianship of a very high— parade musicianship of a very hhgh emer— parade musicianship of a very high order and— parade musicianship of a very high order and precision under pressure because— high order and precision under pressure because this is a tremendous— pressure because this is a tremendous amount of pressure for these— tremendous amount of pressure for thee heme— tremendous amount of pressure for these young guardsmen to get it. for these young guardsmen to get h. hheehmeh— for these young guardsmen to get it. absolutely right, no matter hem— it. absolutely right, no matter hem much— it. absolutely right, no matter how much rehearsal, no matter hem— how much rehearsal, no matter hem much— how much rehearsal, no matter how much practise— how much rehearsal, no matter how much practise you do, it has to how much practise you do, it has he he— how much practise you do, it has he he hem— how much practise you do, it has he he hehh eh— how much practise you do, it has to be right on the— how much practise you do, it has to be right on the day. and i hhhh— to be right on the day. and i hhhh h— to be right on the day. and i hhhh hh hee— to be right on the day. and i think it has been— to be right on the day. and i think it has been right. i think if think it has been right. i think h vou— think it has been right. i think h yeu ee— think it has been right. i think if you are scoring— think it has been right. i think if you are scoring this one, he— if you are scoring this one, he he— if you are scoring this one, this is definitely ten out of hen— this is definitely ten out of hen me— this is definitely ten out of hen and e— this is definitely ten out of ten and a gold— this is definitely ten out of ten and a gold star. and i'm hheh— ten and a gold star. and i'm sure that they— ten and a gold star. and i'm sure that they will actually, when— sure that they will actually, wheh hheyhe — sure that they will actually, when they're having their refreshments, _ when they're having their refreshments, be saying exactly mah— refreshments, be saying exactly hheh, hee— refreshments, be saying exactly hheh, hew geee— refreshments, be saying exactly that, how good it— refreshments, be saying exactly that, how good it has been , how that, how good it has been, how heu— that, how good it has been, how wehh hh-e— that, how good it has been, how wehh he been— that, how good it has been, how well it's been done.— that, how good it has been, how well it's been done. and now seeme— well it's been done. and now we're seeing on— well it's been done. and now we're seeing on the screen , if we're seeing on the screen, if yen-re— we're seeing on the screen, if yeuhe hhehemhe— we're seeing on the screen, if you're listening on the radio, hhe— you're listening on the radio, hhe eeemeee— you're listening on the radio, the carriages forming up to take
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the carriages forming up to take hhe heyeh— the carriages forming up to take the royal personages who are not on the royal personages who are not eh hereeheeh— the royal personages who are not on horseback back— the royal personages who are not on horseback back to buckingham heheee— on horseback back to buckingham heheee ,— on horseback back to buckingham heheee , eheee— on horseback back to buckingham palace , ahead of— on horseback back to buckingham palace , ahead of the king's palace, ahead of the king's eeeeeeheh— palace, ahead of the king's procession, finally back to his peace.— procession, finally back to his eeheee. — procession, finally back to his eeheee. amh— procession, finally back to his palace. and it— procession, finally back to his palace. and it must- procession, finally back to his palace. 2 procession, finally back to his palace. ' 2 palace. and it must be said, you know, the pressure really was for on the first trooping of the king's reign to be as good as it possibly could be. and so all the elements have come together, the elements have come together, the precision troops, the the precision of the troops, the weather, everything has has come into form. we should into great form. and we should also musicians who also salute the musicians who took part, as we see the members of royal family now getting of the royal family now getting into the into their carriages. the princess of wales, in a resplendent green dress because, of course, she is colonel of the irish regiment. that's why the green— irish regiment. that's why the green hheh-e— irish regiment. that's why the green that's that's— irish regiment. that's why the green that's that's why- 2 22;2 that's why the green that's that's why the green— green that's that's why the green accompanied by by her her-eehy— green accompanied by by her majesty- — green accompanied by by her majesty- rh— green accompanied by by her majesty . it must- green accompanied by by her majesty. c green accompanied by by her majesty . c 2 majesty. it must be said, she looks absolutely magnificent once again. and her three ehhhereh— once again. and her three children all— 2 222 “ and her three children all getting in. there we are, george— children all getting in. there we are, george and the george resh— we are, george and the george heeh eme— we are, george and the george heeh me he— we are, george and the george last and his sister— we are, george and the george last and his sister first charlotte,— last and his sister first charlotte, and then louis in the meme— charlotte, and then louis in the mere ee— charlotte, and then louis in the mere as he— charlotte, and then louis in the middle as he has— charlotte, and then louis in the middle as he has been before in hrerheue— middle as he has been before in ererhere veere—
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middle as he has been before in previous years. they've sort of hee— previous years. they've sort of me he— previous years. they've sort of me he keep— previous years. they've sort of had to keep him _ previous years. they've sort of had to keep him under control or been— had to keep him under control or been ready— had to keep him under control or been reeey he— had to keep him under control or been ready to do— had to keep him under control or been ready to do so. but he seems extraordinarily i'm sure hee— seems extraordinarily i'm sure he-e heeh— seems extraordinarily i'm sure he's been fascinated by small hem,— he's been fascinated by small bovsr here— he's been fascinated by small boysr here he— he's been fascinated by small boys, love to see— he's been fascinated by small boys, love to see prince louis. he boys, love to see prince louis. he made— boys, love to see prince louis. he made me— boys, love to see prince louis. he made his first— boys, love to see prince louis. he made his first appearance on the balcony 2019 for that trooping the colour. that was his trooping at age of his first trooping at the age of one he came to. that was one that he came to. that was the last traditional familiar trooping until today trooping that we had until today because course, 2020 and 2021 because of course, 2020 and 2021 trooping was very much reduced and took part, took place at windsor castle because of covid. and then be hoping that the suspension this carriage is suspension on this carriage is somewhat than the somewhat better than the coronation very coronation carriage. very, very uncomfortable— coronation carriage. very, very uncomfortable. _ coronation carriage. very, very uncomfortable . but- coronation carriage. very, very uncomfortable . but they they've uncomfortable. but they they've improved it slightly. the first time the three of them appeared in carriage. i think one of in the carriage. i think one of me— in the carriage. i think one of hhe newspapers— in the carriage. i think one of the newspapers said,- “ 2.222 2 i think one of the newspapers said, here's a here-e— the newspapers said, here's a here-e e— the newspapers said, here's a here's a whole— the newspapers said, here's a here's a whole barrel load of heme— here's a whole barrel load of hreuhhe er— here's a whole barrel load of trouble or something like that became— trouble or something like that heeeuee—r- trouble or something like that because—i think. because they looked i think i hhmh— because they looked i think i hhmh-wee- because they looked i think i think-was there- because they looked i think i think was there to think charlotte was there to make— think charlotte was there to make-yeuheer- think charlotte was there to make younger brother make sure her younger brother hem-h— make sure her younger brother eheh-h ee— make sure her younger brother didn't do anything ill advised hheh— didn't do anything ill advised hheh heme— didn't do anything ill advised that would have— didn't do anything ill advised that would have delighted the eheheereehere— that would have delighted the photographers and maybe the rest of photographers and maybe the rest er — photographers and maybe the rest er rhe— photographers and maybe the rest of us. it's remarkable— photographers and maybe the rest of us. it's remarkable to- of us. it's remarkable to compare that 2019 trooping to today so much has changed on
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that occasion. the duke of york was riding as as colonel of the grenadier guards . prince harry grenadier guards. prince harry and meghan were in the carriage as well, going off to trooping. and the duke of edinburgh had just recently stepped down. and the queen, of course, was sovereign. how much has changed in past four it's in those past four years? it's been unparalleled good time been an unparalleled good time for royal change, for prince harry. of course , his uncle, harry. and of course, his uncle, hhe— harry. and of course, his uncle, hhe duke— harry. and of course, his uncle, hhe huhe er— harry. and of course, his uncle, the duke of york,— and of course, his uncle, the duke of york, prince andrew, hehh— the duke of york, prince andrew, hehh heeh— the duke of york, prince andrew, hehh heeh eh— the duke of york, prince andrew, both lost all of— the duke of york, prince andrew, both lost all of their royal hhhhee— both lost all of their royal hhhhee eme — both lost all of their royal titles and appurtenances and euhhee— titles and appurtenances and euhhee ,— titles and appurtenances and euhhee , rm— titles and appurtenances and duties , i'm quite sure, to the duties, i'm quite sure, to the meme— duties, i'm quite sure, to the heme er— duties, i'm quite sure, to the dismay of both— duties, i'm quite sure, to the dismay of both of them. but that is dismay of both of them. but that he herr— dismay of both of them. but that he hew rh— dismay of both of them. but that he hew hh he. — dismay of both of them. but that is how it is. so— dismay of both of them. but that is how it is. so it's— dismay of both of them. but that is how it is. so it's a thinned euh— is how it is. so it's a thinned euh heyeh— is how it is. so it's a thinned out royal family. _ is how it is. so it's a thinned out royal family. but everybody was out royal family. but everybody eh herme— out royal family. but everybody was on parade today. out royal family. but everybody was on parade today . the king was on parade today. the king whhh— was on parade today. the king whhh eh— was on parade today. the king whhh ehh hhe— was on parade today. the king with all his siblings, with duke,— with all his siblings, with duke, duke— with all his siblings, with duke, duke of— with all his siblings, with duke, duke of edinburgh, prince reward,— duke, duke of edinburgh, prince edward; me— duke, duke of edinburgh, prince edward, and of— duke, duke of edinburgh, prince edward, and of course, the rrheeee— edward, and of course, the princess royal,— edward, and of course, the princess royal, princess anne rhe— princess royal, princess anne fine horsewoman. well, they're all fine horsewoman. well, they're ehh eeee— fine horsewoman. well, they're ehh eeee em— fine horsewoman. well, they're all good on horses— fine horsewoman. well, they're all good on horses , but they all good on horses, but they hhere— all good on horses, but they were there together , there and were there together, there and it were there together, there and hh hee— were there together, there and hh hee gene— were there together, there and it has gone off— were there together, there and it has gone off tremendously
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hehh— it has gone off tremendously hehh . — it has gone off tremendously well . gentlemen,- it has gone off tremendously well . c12“ it has gone off tremendously well. 2“ well. gentlemen, as we move towards the next stage, of course, the balcony moment, who isn't there, of course are the sussexes. you mentioned prince harry just then , michael. and harry just then, michael. and there really much a brand in decline . michael wants to talk decline. michael wants to talk to you about this as a brand expert as well as a royal expert and his newspaper story big in the daily mail today that meghan has been dropped by spotify for her archetypes podcast. and it has to be said , the chief has to be said, the chief executive of spotify, using some choice language. we should not go anywhere near a royal broadcast . just how badly broadcast. just how badly damaged is the sussexes brand? michael fairly badly. but let us look at this with— michael fairly badly. but let us look at this with some- ii 2 22» 2 but let us look at this with some fairness. heh-e— look at this with some fairness. heh-e hry— look at this with some fairness. heh-e hry me— look at this with some fairness. heh-e hry me he— look at this with some fairness. let's try and be balanced about it let's try and be balanced about hh heeeuee— let's try and be balanced about it because the— let's try and be balanced about it because the book spare, which you it because the book spare, which yer em— it because the book spare, which yer eeehere— it because the book spare, which you can deplore for— it because the book spare, which you can deplore for many, many reasons , is was or— you can deplore for many, many reasons , is was or has been the reasons, is was or has been the hheeeeh— reasons, is was or has been the hheeeeh eehhhhe— reasons, is was or has been the biggest selling autobiography ever published— biggest selling autobiography ever published in the history of erhhhehhe.— ever published in the history of erhhhehme. se— ever published in the history of publishing. so that has been hugely— publishing. so that has been hugely successful. the six part
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hehrhhx— hugely successful. the six part netflix series— hugely successful. the six part netflix series ,_ hugely successful. the six part netflix series , depending upon netflix series, depending upon your— netflix series, depending upon yeur heehe,— netflix series, depending upon your taste, was— netflix series, depending upon your taste, was a— netflix series, depending upon your taste, was a success or an eheehuhe— your taste, was a success or an absolute embarrassment . but absolute embarrassment. but hehrhhx— absolute embarrassment. but netflix certainly— absolute embarrassment. but netflix certainly got their meheye— netflix certainly got their money's worth , and they have money's worth, and they have green— money's worth, and they have even he— money's worth, and they have given the sussexes a contract a reputedly— given the sussexes a contract a reerheehy he— given the sussexes a contract a reerheehy he he— given the sussexes a contract a reputedly to be more than $100 mhhhhem— reputedly to be more than $100 million worth— reputedly to be more than $100 million worth for— reputedly to be more than $100 million worth for another couple of million worth for another couple er meee— million worth for another couple of video enterprises. the erehhem — of video enterprises. the erehhem he— of video enterprises. the problem is, martin, that you can hum— problem is, martin, that you can burn hhreueh— problem is, martin, that you can burn through an— problem is, martin, that you can burn through an awful lot of mehey— burn through an awful lot of mehey very— burn through an awful lot of money very quickly, maintain eehhe— money very quickly, maintain eehmme e— money very quickly, maintain gaining a hilltop fortress in cehhemhe— gaining a hilltop fortress in california ,_ gaining a hilltop fortress in california , round the clock california, round the clock eeeurhhy— california, round the clock eeeurhhy .— california, round the clock security . can— california, round the clock security . can be well is security. can be well is exhremehy— security. can be well is extremely expense lviv if the ehehe— extremely expense lviv if the ehehe he— extremely expense lviv if the ehehe he heh— extremely expense lviv if the state is not picking up the tab for state is not picking up the tab her your— state is not picking up the tab for your bodyguards, you can ehehe— for your bodyguards, you can ehehe eh— for your bodyguards, you can spend an awful— for your bodyguards, you can spend an awful lot of money. and if spend an awful lot of money. and h yer-re— spend an awful lot of money. and hr yer-re living— spend an awful lot of money. and if you're living at— spend an awful lot of money. and if you're living at that high here,— if you're living at that high hereh, ee— if you're living at that high level, as would _ if you're living at that high level, as would be expected by euhereher— level, as would be expected by ereereher h— level, as would be expected by superstar in in— level, as would be expected by superstar in in the— level, as would be expected by superstar in in the hollywood emhhh,— superstar in in the hollywood emhhh, hehh— superstar in in the hollywood ambit, well the— superstar in in the hollywood ambit, well the show the exeehehre— ambit, well the show the expensive the _ ambit, well the show the expensive the show goes on rrheheeh— expensive the show goes on michael ralph _ expensive the show goes on michael ralph here we are we're ehhhh— michael ralph here we are we're ehhhh whhh— michael ralph here we are we're still with trooping— michael ralph here we are we're still with trooping the colour
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heh-e— still with trooping the colour here here— still with trooping the colour let's let's forget— still with trooping the colour let's let's forget about those hheee— let's let's forget about those hheee whe — let's let's forget about those those who aren't— let's let's forget about those those who aren't here and enjoy heheee— those who aren't here and enjoy heheee wheh— those who aren't here and enjoy instead what is— those who aren't here and enjoy instead what is going on here? vee- — instead what is going on here? vee- hhhheueh— instead what is going on here? yes. although it— instead what is going on here? yes. although it must- instead what is going on here? yes. although it must be- instead what is going on here? yes. although it must be said that because of the absentee status of the duke of york and harry meghan , we have a much harry and meghan, we have a much smaller balcony appearances now than had previous years. than we had in previous years. so 2019, for example , if you so in 2019, for example, if you if looked at the balcony, if you looked at the balcony, you the entire you would see the entire extended royal family, including lesser known individuals like the earl of saint andrews and his family, son of the of the duke of kent, all of those people had to stay away people now had to stay away because line the party line because the line the party line is working. now is only working. royals can now appear balcony that was appear on the balcony that was done around done to get around the difficulty of andrew and difficulty of prince andrew and harry meghan. but of course, harry and meghan. but of course, it that have these it means now that we have these much nuclear, almost much smaller nuclear, almost family scenes the balcony as family scenes on the balcony as the family are just the royal family are just arriving they've proceeded arriving back. they've proceeded down the mall and are entering now into the gates of buckingham palace. they'll be going through the central arch of the palace , the central arch of the palace, just balcony. and just below the balcony. and we'll a small intermission, we'll have a small intermission, a little time to compose themselves , have a drink, themselves, have a drink, perhaps say their favourite part
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of the ceremony, have a little chat about the highlights and amusing moments. and then they'll go on to the balcony for 1:00 when we will all be gathered that fly—past gathered for that great fly—past and the crowds will have been allowed onto the mall. and so we'll full scene. and we'll have a full scene. and this is just what— we'll have a full scene. and this is just what the- 22 2 and this is just what the king wehe— this is just what the king wants, though. he wants a ehhmmee— wants, though. he wants a slimmed down,- wants, though. he wants a slimmed down, reduced royal remhhw— slimmed down, reduced royal remhhw — slimmed down, reduced royal remhhw he— slimmed down, reduced royal family he he— slimmed down, reduced royal family he he wants- slimmed down, reduced royal family he he wants to concentrate the focus on the direct line of succession. that's himself, direct line of succession. that's himself , obviously, that's himself, obviously, prince of wales. prince, prince, hhee— prince of wales. prince, prince, prince william _ prince of wales. prince, prince, prince william and— 37” “22 prince, prince, prince william and prince whhhhem-e— prince william and prince william's three children, george , cherhehhe— william's three children, george , charlotte and— william's three children, george , charlotte and louis, in that ereer. — , charlotte and louis, in that order. that's— , charlotte and louis, in that order. that's what- , charlotte and louis, in that order. that's what he wants. it's he's channelling in a way , it's he's channelling in a way, by king george the sixth who said the royal family was always best when it was just us four meaning himself, his wife, queen elizabeth, who became the queen mother and the two princess babies. princess elizabeth and princess margaret rose . that's princess margaret rose. that's what he wanted. that's right. and that is what the king wants.
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he wants to cut it away. he wants to give the image and the reality that it's going to be more focussed and although other people in the royal family will still have roles that they've taken on through charities and other good causes, that will continue . but he wants the continue. but he wants the pubuc continue. but he wants the public focus to be on himself, not for vain reasons, but that's part of his to job be seen and his eldest elder son and the eldest son. that's very true. ahhheweh— eldest son. that's very true. ahhheweh e— eldest son. that's very true. although a lot— eldest son. that's very true. although a lot of— 2 22»“ that's very true. although a lot of that 2 22“ that's very true. although a lot of that was ereeheehee— although a lot of that was predicated on— although a lot of that was predicated on actually having the predicated on actually having hhe eweeerh— predicated on actually having hhe eweeerh er— predicated on actually having the support of his son and his hrehher— the support of his son and his hrehher eh— the support of his son and his brother at that— the support of his son and his brother at that time. and in her— brother at that time. and in their absence,— brother at that time. and in their absence, we have seen eeeehe— their absence, we have seen eeeehe-hwhe- their absence, we have seen people-duke of- their absence, we have seen people duke of kent, people like the duke of kent, for people like the duke of kent, fo.-,_ people like the duke of kent, her-lhewme- people like the duke of kent,- for-,.having.take for example, all having to take on for example, all having to take eh ene— for example, all having to take on and continue— for example, all having to take on and continue to take on responsibilities— on and continue to take on responsibilities for at least ehehher— responsibilities for at least another-you- responsibilities for at least. another-you know, another few years. you know, eeehe— another few years. you know, eeehe h— another few years. you know, eeehe hh h— another few years. you know, adding in in 15— another few years. you know, adding in in 15 to— another few years. you know, adding in in 15 to 20 years time when— adding in in 15 to 20 years time when we— adding in in 15 to 20 years time when we see the— adding in in 15 to 20 years time when we see the children of the hhee— when we see the children of the rrhee er— when we see the children of the prince of wales— when we see the children of the prince of wales take up those reeeh — prince of wales take up those roles, we will— prince of wales take up those roles, we will see— prince of wales take up those roles, we will see that. we'll hheh— roles, we will see that. we'll see that slimming down to the hhe — see that slimming down to the hhe er— see that slimming down to the core line of succession. but whhhh— core line of succession. but until-think- core line of succession. but until-think it- core line of succession. but until think it behoves until then, i think it behoves hhe— until then, i think it behoves the-members- until then, i think it behoves. the-members-royal the other members of the royal remhhw—
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the other members of the royal remhhw-we— the other members of the royal remhhw-wh eeme- the other members of the royal family-up some of- the other members of the royal family up some of the family to take up some of the erwewee— family to take up some of the arduous responsibilities of the hewehe—hee- arduous responsibilities of thei royals,_has been arduous responsibilities of the. royals,_has been a royals, duke of kent has been a rehheehhe— royals, duke of kent has been a rehheehhe-he— royals, duke of kent has been a fantastic-to this- fantastic servant to this eewhhw. — fantastic servant to this eewhhw. r— fantastic servant to this country. i-he. fantastic servant to this- country. i-he inherited country. i mean, he inherited his when his father was his title when his father was killed in a wartime air crash in 1942. he was he was the duke of kent a child. and throughout kent as a child. and throughout that, supported his his that, he supported his his cousin , the queen in every way cousin, the queen in every way he possibly could , serving in he possibly could, serving in the british army. and carrying out his duties and was there today, even though he's getting on and he's not particularly fit and he can't ride in the procession anymore . so we're procession anymore. so we're looking now at the main arch into buckingham palace , into the into buckingham palace, into the central courtyard , waiting for central courtyard, waiting for the arrival of the king and his escort , which is provided by the escort, which is provided by the household cavalry in the front , household cavalry in the front, the blues and royals called blues because of their blue tunic and then followed by the lifeguards in their red tunics and their white plumes. okay,
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we're going to cut to 2 2 okay, we're going to cut to cameron wehher— we're going to cut to cameron wehher new— we're going to cut to cameron walker now. cameron you've been eeehe— walker now. cameron you've been eeehe hhe— walker now. cameron you've been seeing the royals— walker now. cameron you've been seeing the royals parade past wee.— seeing the royals parade past wee. hehh— seeing the royals parade past yew. hehh we— seeing the royals parade past you. tell us what— seeing the royals parade past you. tell us what you've been eeehe— you. tell us what you've been eeehe .— you. tell us what you've been eeehe . hh— you. tell us what you've been seeing. hi, martin. you. tell us what you've been seeing . hi, martin. “22. seeing. hi, martin. yes, well, hhe— seeing. hi, martin. yes, well, hhe crewm— seeing. hi, martin. yes, well, the crowds were cheering as a carriage containing the duchess of edinburgh. and vice—admiral sir tim laurence, who is the princess royal's husband, travelled past to down the mall to buckingham palace, and then in a carriage behind them was the duke and duchess of gloucester. and they were waving quite enthusiastically to the crowds. and it is certainly grown substantially in the last few hours, hundreds, if not thousands of people have gathered around the queen victoria memorial outside buckingham palace, waiting for members of the royal family to arrive back at the palace. and then, of course, we have the balcony appearance. so now very famous balcony appearance by members of the british royal family. and then the finale of course, of the fly—past happening at 1 pm. today. now
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traditionally, when it came to a trooping the colour balcony appearance, it was the extent did members of the family , they did members of the family, they tried to cram as many people on the balcony as possible. that all changed last year for the first trooping post covid, where it was decided that only working members of the royal family would be on the balcony. plus, of course , their children now , of course, their children now, commentators at the time were perhaps speculate that that was a way to spare prince harry. meghan markle and the duke of york's blushes . and that seems york's blushes. and that seems to, as one commentator was a was was telling me earlier it seems to have set a precedent really because we've seen that again with the coronation six weeks ago . and now of course, for the ago. and now of course, for the for trooping the colour this time, no confirmation as of yet from buckingham palace . exactly from buckingham palace. exactly what who we're going to be seeing on the balcony. but my best guess would be working members only. plus, prince george, princess charlotte and prince louis, members of the royal family are, as we speak,
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riding along up the mall. as soon as we spot them and have a camera shot, we will, of course, bnng camera shot, we will, of course, bring them straight to you. but earlier, we were talking about about the queen and the princess of wales outfits, michael , i of wales outfits, michael, i think you were commentating that it was a light green dress. it is in fact, a well, a dress by andrew gwynne, a hat by philip treacy. and she has a regimental brooch. this is the princess of wales, kate. i'm talking about a regimental brooch of a shamrock on on her dress. and that is because she is colonel of the irish guards . the first year she irish guards. the first year she has been so taken over from her husband, the prince of wales , husband, the prince of wales, who now, of course, is colonel of the welsh guards. as for the queen, colonel of the grenadier guards, she's wearing a red silk coat dress that takes inspiration from the uniform form of the grenadier guards . so form of the grenadier guards. so you assume the position of grenadier guards in january and this is reflected on the dress with the rank insignia of a full
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colonel on the epaulettes. that's the shoulder decoration that she's got. so not quite a uniform, but nonetheless quite a spectacular outfit for the first trooping the colour, she has been at as colonel of the grenadier guards, she as well, her majesty as well, alongside the princess of wales , wearing a the princess of wales, wearing a regimental brooch for the first time. and in another first the duke of edinburgh, prince edward prince . king charles's brother , prince. king charles's brother, youngest brother is riding alongside him and the princess of wales and the princess royal and the prince of wales with the king in procession down the mall to the buckingham palace, the princess royal is colonel of the blues and royals, the prince of wales. as i said, colonel of the welsh guards . and the duke of welsh guards. and the duke of edinburgh is colonel of the london guards . now, the london london guards. now, the london guards are these very patient shoulders who soldiers , even who shoulders who soldiers, even who are lining the mall, keeping guards of all the proceedings. and when the king passes them,
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they will give a royal salute. so quite a difference. perhaps trooping the colour from what we had with the late queen's reign. but nonetheless, it still has that tradition. the traditional pomp and pageantry of 260 years of a summer celebrate version of the king's birthday parade camera. cameron the king's birthday parade camera . cameron walker for that camera. cameron walker for that hheee— camera. cameron walker for that wheehe. ahe— 2 cameron walker for that update. and gentlemen now hhewehh— update. and gentlemen now hhewehh he— update. and gentlemen now thought to be— update. and gentlemen now thought to be moving towards the 41 thought to be moving towards the em em— thought to be moving towards the em em eehwhe— thought to be moving towards the 41 gun salute. yes,— thought to be moving towards the 41 gun salute. yes, but just iweh— 41 gun salute. yes, but just iweh he— 41 gun salute. yes, but just iweh he ede— 41 gun salute. yes, but just just to add to— 41 gun salute. yes, but just just to add to what cameron was eewhe— just to add to what cameron was sayingr hhere-e— just to add to what cameron was sayingr hhere-e e— just to add to what cameron was saying, there's a little trick hheh— saying, there's a little trick hheh hhe— saying, there's a little trick that the guards— saying, there's a little trick that the guards have when hhew-re— that the guards have when they're lining— that the guards have when they're lining up that the route on they're lining up that the route eh-mehh— they're lining up that the route eh-mehh h— they're lining up that the route on-mall in the— they're lining up that the route on mall in the heat, it can on the mall in the heat, it can be on the mall in the heat, it can he e— on the mall in the heat, it can he e hrhehw— on the mall in the heat, it can be a tricky occasion for many of hhem. — be a tricky occasion for many of hhem. .ee— be a tricky occasion for many of them. .so there's- be a tricky occasion for many of them. .so there's a- be a tricky occasion for many of them. 2 them. and so there's a little trick that they have, which is having barley sugar secreted beneath if they beneath their belts. and if they need policeman can reach need it, a policeman can reach in, the barley sugar out in, take the barley sugar out and into their mouth when and pop it into their mouth when no one looking to give them no one is looking to give them a little, little sugar, rough. that's insider inside . a that's an insider inside. a little but yes, little fact there. but yes, waiting for that 41 gun salute to part in green park. and to take part in green park. and then be a 61 gun then there'll be a 61 gun salute. also being fired by the
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king's troop. royal horse artillery at the tower of london 61, because you have the 21 for the royal occasion, 20 for the royal troop . and the fact that royal troop. and the fact that it's a royal palace gives it another 20. on top of that. but on the scene here, we can see buckingham palace in all its glory, buckingham palace in all its glory , with its largest of its glory, with its largest of its ceremonial flags fluttering high above it. and there you see the king— above it. and there you see the king ene— above it. and there you see the king and everybody— 2 and there you see the king and everybody taking his hheheereeh— king and everybody taking his photograph up- _ king and everybody taking his photograph up. 2 photograph up. i just it's all right with the barley sugar, but who's going to give the sugar lumps to the horses? that's what i want to know, because they certainly deserve it. i mean, you haven't seen put a hoof you haven't seen one put a hoof out place throughout this out of place throughout this whole extraordinary whole this whole extraordinary parade. just parade. just they're just hwrmhe— parade. just they're just. turning—victoria turning around the victoria hemerheh— turning around the victoria memorial approaching the central eehewew— memorial approaching the central eehewew-hhe — gateway, entering into buckingham palace. and when the king— buckingham palace. and when the hheh—hhe- king does actually get into hwehmehem — king does actually get into- buckingham _going buckingham palace, we're going to buckingham palace, we're going he-e— buckingham palace, we're going he-e mhm— buckingham palace, we're going he-e mhm eerh— buckingham palace, we're going to-a mini sort of— buckingham palace, we're going to a mini sort of another to see a mini sort of another er— to see a mini sort of another version of the— to see a mini sort of another version of the changing of the grem— version of the changing of the grew—he- version of the changing of the grew—he hhe- guard as the escort to the eewrhe— guard as the escort to the he whe— guard as the escort to the colour who we've just had hreeehe— colour who we've just had trooping their— colour who we've just had trooping their colour in horseguards- trooping their colour in horseguards now form horseguards parade will now form the horseguards parade will now form hhe mew— horseguards parade will now form hhe ewere— horseguards parade will now form the new guard at— horseguards parade will now form the new guard at buckingham reheee— the new guard at buckingham reheee rer— the new guard at buckingham palace for the— the new guard at buckingham palace for the rest of for the
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he— palace for the rest of for the reeh er— palace for the rest of for the reeh er hhe — palace for the rest of for the rest of the day— palace for the rest of for the rest of the day ,_ palace for the rest of for the rest of the day , rolf says, you rest of the day, rolf says, you knew.— rest of the day, rolf says, you knew eehhe— rest of the day, rolf says, you know, going around the victoria hemerheh— know, going around the victoria memorial, everybody's seen it. big memorial, everybody's seen it. he merhhe— memorial, everybody's seen it. big marble white— memorial, everybody's seen it. big marble white thing.- memorial, everybody's seen it. big marble white thing. london taxi drivers know the victoria memorial as the wedding cake. that's what they've always called and you can see why called that. and you can see why the other bands and the other regiments who have taken part in trooping won't be entering into the won't be forming the new guard, but they're going to have their regimental marches played for as they pass by the for them as they pass by the palace in the background we see the privy purse gate, which is not one the is going not the one the king is going through. when i was at the bbc as the court correspondent, i was to drive through was allowed to drive through there my rover, red rover there in my bbc rover, red rover 216 there . and i could 216 and park there. and i could walk in the door at almost any time during office hours. now here we see something- 2 2. 2 “2 22 now here we see something this is eemhe— here we see something this is eemhe he— here we see something this is eemme he hhe— here we see something this is coming to the denouement of this this coming to the denouement of this hhhe mermhee— coming to the denouement of this this morning's and— coming to the denouement of this this morning's and now into eemeehrhe— this morning's and now into afternoon's ceremonial an hmeerhehh— afternoon's ceremonial an important moment because the hhee— important moment because the hhe-e eehwhe— important moment because the king's salute there we are royal
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eehwhe— king's salute there we are royal eehwhe .— king's salute there we are royal eehwhe . — king's salute there we are royal salute . members— king's salute there we are royal salute . members of- king's salute there we are royal salute . “ salute. members of his family going by and then his family and the youngsters, princess of wales and the queen have passed by. and the three youngsters and the non—royal colonels of the regiments and the horse, they're just just turning round a little bit, little being a little bit awkward, as if it's going into the starting stalls at newmarket. that's noble . well, newmarket. that's noble. well, he's been found for the king. a groom is coming out to ask if the king needs any assistance keeping the horse where he should be. the king is telling him now, he said, i think i can. i think i can cope. that's right. so the groom is going away. the horse is doing a nice little sort of fox trot to the to its right. but the king will bnng to its right. but the king will bring him back to the centre of the thing. he gave a reassuring patch and here we come. i think this is the colour party for
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that have just trooped their colour . the welsh that have just trooped their colour. the welsh guards is leading the parade with their green and white plumes on the left hand side of their bearskin caps and we were wondering who was going to be on the balcony here we can see we have the duke of kent on the balcony. i can't quite already 2“ 2 i can't quite already assembling. / quite already assembling. yeah, i quite already assembling. yeah, r eerh— quite already assembling. yeah, r eeh-h quite— quite already assembling. yeah, i can't quite make— quite already assembling. yeah, i can't quite make out. is- quite already assembling. / 22“ 2 22. is that i can't quite make out. is that the duke of gloucester- 22“ 2 22. is that the duke of gloucester as well? it's the duke of gloucester as well? he here— the duke of gloucester as well? he here he— the duke of gloucester as well? it's hard to see.— the duke of gloucester as well? it's hard to see. i— the duke of gloucester as well? it's hard to see. i suspect the rehe— it's hard to see. i suspect the duke er— it's hard to see. i suspect the duke of gloucester may be up here— duke of gloucester may be up hhere hee.— duke of gloucester may be up there too, but— duke of gloucester may be up there too, but gloucester? yeah, there too, but gloucester? yeah, hhe hhee— there too, but gloucester? yeah, the king's cousin,— there too, but gloucester? yeah, the king's cousin, the duke of ehereeeher. — the king's cousin, the duke of gloucester. and— the king's cousin, the duke of gloucester. ' “2 j2“ gloucester. and his danish born wife, both of whom have wife, who are both of whom have served this country extraordinarily by extraordinarily well by profession and architect, the duke of gloucester . but he profession and architect, the duke of gloucester. but he and takes a great interest in all matters, michael, like architecture. cut the camera and now cameron walker— 222.“ 22.. 22; cut the camera and now cameron walker has a 222." 22.. 22 cut the camera and now cameron walker has a much mem— now cameron walker has a much deeer eede— now cameron walker has a much closer eagle eyed— now cameron walker has a much closer eagle eyed view. cameron, red— closer eagle eyed view. cameron, en de— closer eagle eyed view. cameron, red re derr— closer eagle eyed view. cameron, tell us about the— closer eagle eyed view. cameron, tell us about the people on the harder— tell us about the people on the balcony rer— tell us about the people on the balcony for us,— tell us about the people on the balcony for us, please . 2225 o" balcony for us, please. yes, on rhe— balcony for us, please. yes, on rre dere— balcony for us, please. yes, on rre rrgrr, yer— balcony for us, please. yes, on the right, you can see the duke of kent. then to next him you have vice admiral sir tim
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lawrence. princess anne's husband. then you have the duchess of edinburgh, formerly known as sophie countess of wessex . and you also have the wessex. and you also have the duke and duchess of gloucester . duke and duchess of gloucester. so, so far it appears it's only working members of the royal family on the balcony . we'll family on the balcony. we'll have to wait to see if that trend continues . earlier, we trend continues. earlier, we saw, as you can see, the king on the right hand side of your screen for those watching on television , his horse having television, his horse having a little bit of a wobbly, but he seems to be tamed now. of course, that's one thing you can't really prepare for, whether how well the horses are going to behave themselves on a day like today, but nonetheless handled very his majesty handled very well by his majesty , the princess of wales and the queen and prince george , queen and prince george, princess charlotte, prince louis have now arrived back inside buckingham palace. i would suspect that they are going to appear on the balcony as well very shortly behind the king riding down the mall. we had the prince of wales, colonel of the
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welsh guards, princess royal, colonel of the blues and royals, and the duke of edinburgh, formerly known as edward earl of wessex, who's that title has now gone to his son, james, but he is colonel of the london guards. and of course, princess royal was had had that now infamous red plume in her hat, which covered a certain former working member of the royal family naming prince harry at the coronation ceremony. but we won't be talking about that too much. but at the moment, what we are seeing is his majesty taking his post at the centre gate of the forecourt and to his left is the forecourt and to his left is the field officer in brigade waiting. so we're just waiting for members of the royal family to appear on the balcony . to appear on the balcony. working members of the royal family. but of course, the king still there at the front gate, the centre gate there of buckingham palace for the march past. all buckingham palace for the march past . all this, you know, is all past. all this, you know, is all wrrrrerr— past. all this, you know, is all written down _ past. all this, you know, is all written down in— past. all this, you know, is all written down in a— all this, you know, is all written down in a little blue
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beek— written down in a little blue reek ey— written down in a little blue reek by de— written down in a little blue book by the second, by the minde— book by the second, by the mrrure .— book by the second, by the minute . every— book by the second, by the minute . every single thing minute. every single thing rear-e— minute. every single thing that's happening out here has been— that's happening out here has been eur— that's happening out here has been err re— that's happening out here has been err in e— that's happening out here has been put in a little booklet and everybody— been put in a little booklet and everybody reacts— been put in a little booklet and everybody reacts to that. works to everybody reacts to that. works e m,— everybody reacts to that. works re rrer, erre— everybody reacts to that. works to that, and makes sure that it all to that, and makes sure that it ed happene— to that, and makes sure that it ed rappers re— to that, and makes sure that it all happens to the second. 'r: all happens to the second. and miraculously— all happens to the second. and mrrredeudy .— all happens to the second. and miraculously , it— all happens to the second. and miraculously , it does- all happens to the second. and miraculously , it does time after miraculously, it does time after time. it miraculously, it does time after time . it does. you can't plan time. it does. you can't plan rer— time. it does. you can't plan rer ereryddrre— time. it does. you can't plan for everything, but- c it does. you can't plan for everything, but i would say on for everything, but i would say err e eede er— for everything, but i would say on a scale of i— for everything, but i would say on a scale of i to— for everything, but i would say on a scale of i to 10, it's been aren— on a scale of i to 10, it's been e rerr redd- — on a scale of i to 10, it's been a ten today. g g a ten today. everything has gone according to plan. nothing unredee— according to plan. nothing untoward has— 22: g nothing untoward has occurred. and i drink— untoward has occurred. and i drink rhe— untoward has occurred. and i think the king— untoward has occurred. and i think the king can be well eerrerred— think the king can be well satisfied with— think the king can be well satisfied with his first rreeprrrg— satisfied with his first rreeprrrg ee- satisfied with his first trooping as monarch . o" satisfied with his first— trooping as monarch . oh, that's trooping as monarch. oh, that's geod— trooping as monarch. oh, that's good re— trooping as monarch. oh, that's good re ee— trooping as monarch. oh, that's good to see ralph today, no proceedings were interrupted by any form of protests. yes although i would have been surprised, i must say, had there been any presence at trooping. it's an event that normally eeeeee— it's an event that normally passes unnoticed and unremarked upen— passes unnoticed and unremarked upon by— passes unnoticed and unremarked upon by republicans, unlike, say,— upon by republicans, unlike, eey, evene— upon by republicans, unlike, say, events like— upon by republicans, unlike, say, events like coronations or grander— say, events like coronations or grander effere— say, events like coronations or grander affairs as— say, events like coronations or grander affairs as and here's dre— grander affairs as and here's rrre deg-e— grander affairs as and here's the king's troop _ grander affairs as and here's the king's troop going past so ceded— the king's troop going past so ceded ey— the king's troop going past so ceded by de— the king's troop going past so called by the late queen's feder— called by the late queen's redrer dre—
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called by the late queen's father, king, king, king george the father, king, king, king george rrre derid— father, king, king, king george rrre erxdr. — father, king, king, king george the sixth. they're— father, king, king, king george the sixth. "2g 22; 32 g father, king, king, king george the sixth. "2g 22; 32. g the sixth. they're going past and they will then be firing a salute to recognise as the king's official birthday. and i think, ralph, i think it's 40, 40 guns for a for a monarch, isn't it. yes, it's 41 gun salute in green park and there'll be a 61 gun salute fired at the tower of london, another 20 because it's a royal palace . and there we also have palace. and there we also have wrdr— palace. and there we also have wide err— palace. and there we also have with an unlikely— 2 and there we also have with an unlikely combination, a eexeerrerre— with an unlikely combination, a saxophone with— with an unlikely combination, a saxophone with the most ancient underm— saxophone with the most ancient drdrerm were— saxophone with the most ancient drdrerm irr— saxophone with the most ancient uniform worn in the british army.— uniform worn in the british army. rhe— uniform worn in the british army. the band— uniform worn in the british army. the band of the household drew,— army. the band of the household eerdry, derr— army. the band of the household cavalry, their uniform dates reed— cavalry, their uniform dates reed re — cavalry, their uniform dates back to 1685. _ cavalry, their uniform dates back to 1685. and so it's re— back to 1685. and so it's curious to see - back to 1685. and so it's curious to see it paired with de— curious to see it paired with the saxophone— curious to see it paired with the saxophone there. 2/22" curious to see it paired with the saxophone there. / the saxophone there. yeah. all dese— the saxophone there. yeah. all these regiments were actually founded by king charles. the second or most of them- 3: 2g the second or most of them were 2222 22 the second or most of them were on de— second or most of them were on rrre reererederr— second or most of them were on the restoration of— second or most of them were on the restoration of the monarchy errer— the restoration of the monarchy are de— the restoration of the monarchy after the well,— the restoration of the monarchy after the well, essentially a eddie— after the well, essentially a republic, the _ after the well, essentially a republic, the commonwealth of diver— republic, the commonwealth of oliver cromwell. _ republic, the commonwealth of oliver cromwell. ' 22 2 republic, the commonwealth of oliver cromwell. 22 22 oliver cromwell. and when king charles, the second, returned to this country from france, he brought with him a lot of his
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mates and they became his sort of bodyguard. and essentially the household— 222 and essentially the household division of the royal— the household division of the reed family— the household division of the royal family started off as the deg-e— royal family started off as the king's personal— royal family started off as the king's personal bodyguard. o” king's personal bodyguard. of rr-s— king's personal bodyguard. of we r— king's personal bodyguard. of course, it's a very— king's personal bodyguard. o” course, it's a very important part the of the british army. part of the of the british army. and every body you're seeing, everybody you're seeing today is a frontline soldier. the guys we're looking at now going past the members of the household cavalry, they drive tanks, they drive recon vehicles in battle and have done and would do tomorrow. so and have done and would do tomorrow . so that's such an tomorrow. so that's such an impeded— tomorrow. so that's such an important point— tomorrow. so that's such an important point to- so that's such an important point to make as the as de— important point to make as the as re ddee— important point to make as the as the blues and— important point to make as the as the blues and royals now take the as the blues and royals now take rrre eddre— as the blues and royals now take rrre eddre irr— as the blues and royals now take the salute in front— as the blues and royals now take the salute in front of his majesty— the salute in front of his rreieery dre— the salute in front of his majesty the king. it's important to majesty the king. it's important re rememere— majesty the king. it's important to remember that— majesty the king. it's important to remember that all of these deepe— to remember that all of these rreepe, yes— to remember that all of these rreepe, yes they— to remember that all of these troops, yes, they look fine and reedemdem— troops, yes, they look fine and resplendent here— troops, yes, they look fine and resplendent here as a picture pedeerd— resplendent here as a picturei redeem—ed postcard, perfect. but they all mere— postcard, perfect. but they all have .operation _ postcard, perfect. but they all have .operation - as| have an operation function as wed,— have an operation function as wed, emem— have an operation function as well, which-very- have an operation function as well, which very serious. and well, which is very serious. and all well, which is very serious. and edlrme— well, which is very serious. and all-this training— well, which is very serious. and all this training and all of this training and discipline— all of this training and. discipline _them all of this training and- discipline-them in discipline prepares them in reme— discipline prepares them in rerge perr— discipline prepares them in large part also— discipline prepares them in large part also for great deede— large part also for great depede er— large part also for great aspects of their operational dddee. — aspects of their operational dddee. ard— aspects of their operational duties. and the— aspects of their operational duties. and the colours that we keep— duties. and the colours that we keep epedme— duties. and the colours that we keep speaking about, the colours mer— keep speaking about, the colours mar-beer— keep speaking about, the colours that-been trooped- keep speaking about, the colours that been trooped before , that have been trooped before, refere— that have been trooped before, eerere dre— that have been trooped before, before the regiments are
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edddry— before the regiments are actually battle honours , they actually battle honours, they are inscribed _ actually battle honours, they are inscribed with the most edemere— are inscribed with the most celebrate battles in which those earner— celebrate battles in which those earlier generations of those deepe— earlier generations of those rreeee reek— earlier generations of those troops took part— earlier generations of those troops took part from the first wedd— troops took part from the first rredd wer— troops took part from the first red red re— troops took part from the first world war to the— troops took part from the first world war to the second world wer— world war to the second world war m— world war to the second world ever in eeme— world war to the second world war in some cases— world war to the second world war in some cases to the boer wer— war in some cases to the boer ever end— war in some cases to the boer war and earlier— war in some cases to the boer war and earlier all the way up emi— war and earlier all the way up dmi dre— war and earlier all the way up until the falklands war. and indeed— until the falklands war. and indeed-mee- until the falklands war. and indeed has been seen in indeed service has been seen in argmemerem— indeed service has been seen in afghanistan_well.. afghanistan and iraq as well. ralph— afghanistan and iraq as well. ralph mentions— afghanistan and iraq as well. ralph mentions colours. $21.21 2 ralph mentions colours. martin you ralph mentions colours. martin ved wru— ralph mentions colours. martin you did here— ralph mentions colours. martin you will have noticed because you're an observant man, a journalist, that the colour of the road, the mile and horse guards is red. it's nothing to do with it being the approach to buckingham palace. it's because they mix buckingham palace. it's because they me me— buckingham palace. it's because they mix the tarmac— buckingham palace. it's because they mix the tarmac with- 2 222222 2 it's because they mix the tarmac with rubber so they mix the tarmac with rubber ee mer— they mix the tarmac with rubber ee mar ir— they mix the tarmac with rubber ee mar rr dere— they mix the tarmac with rubber so that it gets better. c.” 2 so that it gets better. grip in me— so that it gets better. grip in me wer— so that it gets better. grip in me ever rer— so that it gets better. grip in the wet for the horse's hooves so they don't slip, which i think is very thoughtful, but it does make it a rather special way of approaching buckingham palace. and of course, when we look at buckingham palace, we are looking at what was intended when it was the duke of buckingham's residence be the buckingham's residence to be the back of it. but to the world, that's the front it. and that's the front of it. and
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that's the front of it. and that's the front of it. and that's the balcony is. and that's where the balcony is. and that's where the balcony is. and that's of the that's where the members of the royal family are working royal family who are working royals be appearing to royals will be appearing to gather for the fly past, which will be the culminate action of a great day of ceremonial, which i think has gone off remarkably well without a hitch. and as well without a hitch. and as well as the tremendous- 2 22 and as well as the tremendous precision on well as the tremendous precision em dre— well as the tremendous precision em me deem.— well as the tremendous precision on the ground. gentlemen we have as we erred,— on the ground. gentlemen we have as we speak, tremendous predeter— as we speak, tremendous preddem m— as we speak, tremendous precision in the air that fly-pastr— precision in the air that fry—peer, er— precision in the air that fly—past, of course , taken off fly—past, of course, taken off mem— fly—past, of course, taken off rrem rs— fly—past, of course, taken off from 15 locations— fly—past, of course, taken off from 15 locations up and down the from 15 locations up and down we dw— from 15 locations up and down me we mem— from 15 locations up and down the uk from as— from 15 locations up and down the uk from as far— from 15 locations up and down the uk from as far north as deemed— the uk from as far north as sweemeee ,— the uk from as far north as skegness , across the south—east. skegness, across the south—east. they— skegness, across the south—east. mew dr— skegness, across the south—east. they all forming— skegness, across the south—east. they all forming up. that's mem— they all forming up. that's rider ,— they all forming up. that's rem , dre— they all forming up. that's right , the south—east. and right, the south—east. and where— right, the south—east. and were going— right, the south—east. and what's going on now. so just to say what's going on now. so just to sew se— what's going on now. so just to say so me— what's going on now. so just to say so the massed bands of the household cavalry have now departed and the king has finished taking the salute from all of those who were at trooping and he's now entering back into the forecourt of buckingham palace where the changing of the guard is taking place as the welsh first battalion of the welsh guard , battalion of the welsh guard, whose colour was trooped form the new guard for the remainder of the day at buckingham palace.
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and the king is now processing between the two the old and the new guard on either side of his majesty as enters into the majesty. as he enters into the main courtyard of the palace. but you say , us from 15 but as you say, us from 15 different across the different points across the country, a great fly—past of 70 planes which had previously assembled for the coronation will actually get to make their debut today. flying down the mall . a complicated process mall. a complicated process because you have to time ancient planes like spitfires and lancaster bombers with the latest jets and so in order to get that timing right, planes that can go a thousand miles an hour between those that can only go around 100 or so, it's very complicated. and we'll be seeing 70 highlight of 70 of those. the highlight of which, will the which, i suppose will be the plane carried late plane that carried her late majesty london and also the majesty to london and also the royal family's new latest jet. the envoy for the fastest jet, the have had, as as the royals have had, as well as the royals have had, as well as the hercules, great the hercules, the great transport plane the royal air transport plane of the royal air force, is put out to force, which is being put out to pasture. will one of pasture. and this will be one of the times it will be seen the last times it will be seen in active service. more than 50 weas— in active service. more than 50 years, hercules— in active service. more than 50 years, hercules is— in active service. more than 50 years, hercules is the-
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2 22 2.2 more than 50 years, hercules is the c—130 2 22. 2.2 more than 50 years, hercules is the c—130 has deem— years, hercules is the c—130 has been m— years, hercules is the c—130 has been in service— years, hercules is the c—130 has been in service with— years, hercules is the c—130 has been in service with the raf. mar-s— been in service with the raf. mar-s me— been in service with the raf. that's the longest— been in service with the raf. that's the longest. any - been in service with the raf. that's the longest of any type even that's the longest of any type ever. i'm quite sure would be ever. i'm quite sure it would be quite excusable for the king to say thank goodness that's over when he gets when he dismounts here in a couple of minutes, i'm not quite sure whether we get a shot of that, but it obviously it's a great strain. it's a great sitting there on great ordeal sitting there on horseback, making sure everything is good , making sure everything is good, making sure it goes to according plan. it all goes to according plan. you're on display and you want it to be a good show. and it certainly has been by strange chance. martin, i was on a historic trawler called the enterprise out into the north sea on one day when i saw all the aircraft assembling, they assembled over the north sea off the essex and suffolk coast. and they get into order. and as ralph was saying, it's difficult because they all fly at different speeds. normally and then they, they, they form up over essex and they come down virtually down the sort of a12 road or the a13 road over the city of london, over saint paups city of london, over saint paul's down fleet street and
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down the strand, over admiralty arch, down the mall, right over the top . i mean quite brilliant the top. i mean quite brilliant feat of airmanship and of course not very many years ago i was just about born. i think the luftwaffe used exactly that route when they bombed buckingham palace and the right hand side of the palace, as we're looking at it now , that we're looking at it now, that was very badly , badly damaged . was very badly, badly damaged. and for some years and had to be completely rebuilt . and the completely rebuilt. and the queen and queen elizabeth and king george, the sixth were there the next day looking at it. and of course, the queen mother, as she became said. now or at least i can look the east end in the face, because obviously they'd been to the east end where had been terrible bombing. now was sharing bombing. and now she was sharing their . yeah. and that that their fate. yeah. and that that memem— their fate. yeah. and that that moment visit— their fate. yeah. and that that moment visit to— their fate. yeah. and that that moment visit to the- 2 yeah. and that that moment visit to the to the east end— moment visit to the to the east end ew— moment visit to the to the east end aw dre— moment visit to the to the east end by the queen— moment visit to the to the east end by the queen mum just went dewm— end by the queen mum just went dewm m— end by the queen mum just went dewm m msrerw— end by the queen mum just went down in history as— end by the queen mum just went down in history as that tremendous— down in history as that tremendous connection in between the tremendous connection in between me rewars— tremendous connection in between me rewars ard— tremendous connection in between me rewars and r— tremendous connection in between
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the royals and i guess you call mem— the royals and i guess you call drem dre— the royals and i guess you call them the common— the royals and i guess you call them the common people. that's right-— them the common people. that's rrgm. ard— them the common people. that's right and er— them the common people. that's right. and of course— them the common people. that's right. and of course for her platinum jubilee , when the queen platinum jubilee, when the queen made her last balcony appearance , couldn't forget , who amongst us couldn't forget the images of the second world war where the queen stood with winston and her winston churchill and her parents and her sister on that balcony. there she was at balcony. and there she was at the jubilee. years the platinum jubilee. 70 years later, person from that later, the last person from that era. a chapter of history, era. now a chapter of history, closed. it was very rare for the for closed. it was very rare for the rer me — closed. it was very rare for the rer me mime— 22 it was very rare for the for the prime minister to be mwred— for the prime minister to be invited onto— for the prime minister to be invited onto the— for the prime minister to be invited onto the balcony with the monarch. _ invited onto the balcony with the monarch. i— invited onto the balcony with the monarch. 2 .2222; the monarch. i mean, there's a strict separation between the monarchy and the executive. but at the end of the second- 2 2 2 but at the end of the second world war.— at the end of the second world war. wmsrem— at the end of the second world war, winston churchill had been mwred— war, winston churchill had been mwred eme— war, winston churchill had been invited onto the— war, winston churchill had been invited onto the balcony . . invited onto the balcony. it was adre— invited onto the balcony. it was quite interesting— invited onto the balcony. it was quite interesting because when he came back from munich, having sold out czechoslovakia , mr sold out czechoslovakia, mr chamberlain, neville chamberlain was also invited onto the balcony because the king, and particularly the queen, queen elizabeth, who had lost her favourite brother, david, in the
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war first world war, they were very, very keen. they should be not be another war. of course, who in their right mind wants another war.7 but they were very much on the side of chamberlain and did did celebrate and everybody did did celebrate that. they said, god bless. there was a song. god bless that. they said, god bless. - there was a song. god bless you, mr chamberlain,— there was a song. god bless you, mr chamberlain, for— there was a song. god bless you, mr chamberlain, for bringing peace— mr chamberlain, for bringing peace-ew— mr chamberlain, for bringing peace-our time— mr chamberlain, for bringing peace our time as they peace in our time as they meager.— peace in our time as they mewgm. — peace in our time as they thought. and- peace in our time as they thought. and at- peace in our time as they thought. 22 peace in our time as they thought. ' 2 . peace in our time as they- thought. and at that time, the king and queen, certainly the queen, regarded winston churchill as warmonger. but churchill as a warmonger. but six later , six years six years later, six years later, he was there on the balcony with the king and queen at the end of the second world war, v—e day . and there we see war, v—e day. and there we see buckingham palace with that huge, huge sovereign's statue flying over it. i mean, it's size of a large , large, a large size of a large, large, a large tablecloth , isn't it.7 or bigger. tablecloth, isn't it.7 or bigger. there are tablecloth, isn't it? or bigger. there are different— 2 . .7’ or bigger. there are different sized flags depending— there are different sized flags depending upon— there are different sized flags depending upon the status of the ard— depending upon the status of the occasion. and this— depending upon the status of the occasion. and this is the grandee— occasion. and this is the grandest and— occasion. and this is the grandest and the biggest of them all. grandest and the biggest of them add ard— grandest and the biggest of them add rmd iwsr— grandest and the biggest of them add. and we re— grandest and the biggest of them all. and just to the— grandest and the biggest of them all. and just to the right of buckingham — all. and just to the right of buckingham palace is, of course, deem— buckingham palace is, of course, ereem raw.— buckingham palace is, of course, green park, so—called, because it green park, so—called, because rr-er— green park, so—called, because rr-eridewers. - green park, so—called, because it-of.flowers. noi it is devoid of all flowers. no dewers— it is devoid of all flowers. no flowers- green - it is devoid of all flowers. no
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flowers green park . and flowers are in green park. and mar— flowers are in green park. and mar rs— flowers are in green park. and mar is where— flowers are in green park. and that is where the— flowers are in green park. and that is where the gun salute is rawma— that is where the gun salute is rawmg erase— that is where the gun salute is taking place from _ that is where the gun salute is taking place from the king's weep.— taking place from the king's weep. royal— taking place from the king's troop, royal horse artillery, wre— troop, royal horse artillery, wire—age- troop, royal horse artillery,| wire—age reek troop, royal horse artillery,- who _ ago took the who just moments ago took the same— who just moments ago took the same m— who just moments ago took the salute in front— who just moments ago took the salute in front of— who just moments ago took the salute in front of his majesty in salute in front of his majesty m—mere.- salute in front of his majesty in_there, now- salute in front of his majesty in _there, now seti salute in front of his majesty. in _there, now set up in the palace there, now set up in the palace there, now set up in deem— in the palace there, now set up in green park,— in the palace there, now set up in green park, firing that same— in green park, firing that same as— in green park, firing that salute as their- in green park, firing that salute as their compatriots are arse—rewer- salute as their compatriots are also—tower of- also doing at the tower of reader. — also doing at the tower of london. and— also doing at the tower of london. and a- also doing at the tower of london. “22 23 also doing at the tower of london. “22 also doing at the tower of- london. and a very sweet story about why there are no flowers in park. well, there are in green park. well, there are mamw— in green park. well, there are many different— 2 [12222 well, there are many different versions that. many different versions of that. wears— many different versions of that. whats—er- what's your version of that? wed. — what's your version of that? wed. r— what's your version of that? well, i thought— what's your version of that? well, i thought it— what's your version of that? well, i thought it because no bloom was allowed to be greater than beauty of. well that's than the beauty of. well that's a one. it's much better. a lovely one. it's much better. we— a lovely one. it's much better. we ee— a lovely one. it's much better. we mar— a lovely one. it's much better. the one that i— a lovely one. it's much better. the one that i was— it's much better. the one that i was told that it waslreeeard— the one that i was told that it was leopard graveyard and they was a leopard graveyard and they decided—wed- decided that i'll go with you ewe-ware mw- decided that i'll go with you once when my mother first once before when my mother first wem— once before when my mother first wem ear— once before when my mother first wem ear re— once before when my mother first went out to work— once before when my mother first went out to work as— once before when my mother first went out to work as a very young 9irlr_ went out to work as a very young girlr sme— went out to work as a very young gm. sme deed— went out to work as a very young girl, she lived in— went out to work as a very young girl, she lived in dover street in wardr— girl, she lived in dover street in mayfair, and— girl, she lived in dover street in mayfair, and she used to walk dreads— in mayfair, and she used to walk dreads deem— in mayfair, and she used to walk through green park every morning to through green park every morning relre— through green park every morning relre dre— through green park every morning relre dre dd— through green park every morning to to the girl guides to go to the girl guides association. - to go to the girl guides. association. _been a to go to the girl guides- association. _been a guide association. she'd been a guide and got job a as an and she got a job as a as an office girl there. and every morning she used to see king george the fifth and he used to ride in in green park in his bowler hat with just a groom. no detectives , no protection. and
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detectives, no protection. and as he would go along, he would raise his hat at the young ladies and so on and so forth. i mean, i'm talking about 1928 ish. that's the time it was . ish. that's the time it was. yes. one of the one of the royal parks of . london, actually. not parks of. london, actually. not controlled by the royal family there , controlled by the there, controlled by the chancellor of the exchequer , as chancellor of the exchequer, as it so happens. and of course, they all were originally hunting grounds for the for the royal family to hunt deer and of course dating back to king henry the eighth time earlier as the eighth time and earlier as was ground of trooping the was the ground of trooping the colour. the horse guards parade erremadw— colour. the horse guards parade was originally king— 2 the horse guards parade was originally king henry vii's iewsdma— was originally king henry vii's iewsrme grewmd— was originally king henry vii's jousting ground, hyde park in german— jousting ground, hyde park in german wwde— jousting ground, hyde park in german hyde means heath . . german hyde means heath. so it was german hyde means heath. so it a read— german hyde means heath. so it was a heath and— german hyde means heath. so it was a heath and i— german hyde means heath. so it was a heath and i think- german hyde means heath. so it was a heath and i think it was queen charlotte who was the queen charlotte who was the queen of george the second. yes . yeah. she established the serpentine there as a pleasure resort where people could go, in
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fact, bathe . they still do. i'm fact, bathe. they still do. i'm sure they'll be swimming there today. and of course, although we draw— today. and of course, although we drink er— today. and of course, although we think of the— 2 and of course, although we think of the royal family and the we think of the royal family and dre memardrw— we think of the royal family and the monarchy as— we think of the royal family and the monarchy as being very amdemw— the monarchy as being very ancient,.indeed- the monarchy as being very ancient, indeed it is ancient ancient, as indeed it is ancient , ancient, as indeed it is ancient .-drese— ancient, as indeed it is ancient ,-these ceremonies. ancient, as indeed it is ancient , these ceremonies and , many of these ceremonies and dadrdems— , many of these ceremonies andi traditions _than traditions are much younger than perhaps— traditions are much younger than perhaps-meager— traditions are much younger than perhaps-deeded .— traditions are much younger than perhaps thought . but of perhaps we thought. but of course,-king's- perhaps we thought. but of course, king's birthday course, the king's birthday wasmr— course, the king's birthday wasn't celebrated with wasn't always celebrated with trooping — wasn't always celebrated with weeping—dre- wasn't always celebrated with trooping the king wasn't always celebrated with. trooping—the king and trooping the colour the king and the trooping the colour the king and dre sewereram— trooping the colour the king and the sovereign had— trooping the colour the king and the sovereign had two birthdays mem— the sovereign had two birthdays rrem aemd— the sovereign had two birthdays from around the— the sovereign had two birthdays from around the 18th century. redewma— from around the 18th century. following king— from around the 18th century. following king george, the third madma— following king george, the third having a— following king george, the third having a birthday— following king george, the third having a birthday in a cold deemed.— having a birthday in a cold november. there was the decision to november. there was the decision re mave— november. there was the decision re mawelm— november. there was the decision re mawelm dre— november. there was the decision to have in the summer, but to have it in the summer, but ids— to have it in the summer, but ids-resem- to have it in the summer, but it's-recent. only. to have it in the summer, but it's recent. only in it's relatively recent. only in de— it's relatively recent. only in dre reds.— it's relatively recent. only in the 19th, early— it's relatively recent. only in the 19th, early 19th century readw— the 19th, early 19th century reallyr mar— the 19th, early 19th century really, that. see - the 19th, early 19th century really, that see the king's really, that we see the king's drdrdaw— really, that we see the king's birthday parade— really, that we see the king's birthday parade celebrated with deeema— birthday parade celebrated with rreepmg m— birthday parade celebrated with rreepmg is de— birthday parade celebrated with trooping in the manner that we see trooping in the manner that we redaw. — trooping in the manner that we redaw. ard— trooping in the manner that we see today. and this whole route dewm— see today. and this whole route dewm dre — see today. and this whole route down the mall.— see today. and this whole route down the mall. this was a deaden— down the mall. this was a creation of— down the mall. this was a creation of the— down the mall. this was a creation of the edwardians. it king— creation of the edwardians. it was king edward— creation of the edwardians. it was king edward the seventh who adwadw— was king edward the seventh who actually—imperial. actually decided that imperial emam— actually decided that imperial britain needed— actually decided that imperial britain needed a— actually decided that imperial britain needed a great triumphal redre— britain needed a great triumphal rewreldre— britain needed a great triumphal rewreldre eeme— britain needed a great triumphal route the pomp and pageantry route for the pomp and pageantry to route for the pomp and pageantry re rake— route for the pomp and pageantry re rake rad— route for the pomp and pageantry to take full effect— route for the pomp and pageantry to take full effect at as as wrdr— to take full effect at as as wide dre— to take full effect at as as with the champs—elysees in paris and se— with the champs—elysees in paris and se mad— with the champs—elysees in paris and so much of— with the champs—elysees in paris and so much of the— with the champs—elysees in paris and so much of the ceremonial mar— and so much of the ceremonial drar redaw— and so much of the ceremonial drar redaw we— and so much of the ceremonial that today we think of as being amdem— ancient is actually relatively res-em — ancient is actually relatively res-em wears— ancient is actually relatively recent. yeah _ ancient is actually relatively recent. yeah in— ancient is actually relatively recent. yeah 2 �*22 ancient is actually relatively recent. yeah 2 22. 2 recent. yeah in fact, admiralty arch built during the reign arch was built during the reign of edward seventh. and as
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of edward the seventh. and as rafe , a lot of new 22 and as rafe , a lot of new things rafe says, a lot of new things because— rafe says, a lot of new things because dre— rafe says, a lot of new things because the first— rafe says, a lot of new things because the first battalion of the because the first battalion of dre wersm— because the first battalion of the welsh guards who trooped dred— the welsh guards who trooped drerr edem— the welsh guards who trooped their colour today they've only deem— their colour today they've only been m— their colour today they've only been in existence— their colour today they've only been in existence since 1915, wmdr— been in existence since 1915, wide ism-r— been in existence since 1915, wide em a— been in existence since 1915, which isn't a long time ago. and the which isn't a long time ago. and dre dues— which isn't a long time ago. and dre dues and— which isn't a long time ago. and the blues and royals, they were not amalgamated— the blues and royals, they were not amalgamated as a as a redmem— not amalgamated as a as a regiment until— not amalgamated as a as a regiment until 1969. you know , regiment until 1969. you know, wrdrm— regiment until 1969. you know, wrdrm ew— regiment until 1969. you know, within our lifetime, all these things— within our lifetime, all these things e.ame— within our lifetime, all these things came. but that's the dama— things came. but that's the thing arrear— things came. but that's the thing about the _ things came. but that's the thing about the monarchy. it changes— thing about the monarchy. it dramges m— thing about the monarchy. it changes in order— thing about the monarchy. it changes in order that it stays dre— changes in order that it stays dre — changes in order that it stays the same. yeah,— changes in order that it stays the same. 2/22 2 2 changes in order that it stays the same. / changes in order that it stays the same. 2/22 2 2 2 the same. yeah, even even the great face of buckingham palace that we see that is a 20th century extension. this is the 1920s, sir. aston webb , at the 1920s, sir. aston webb, at the behest queen and king behest of queen mary and king george before that, george put that up. before that, it courtyard right it was an open courtyard right in the front there . hard to in the front there. hard to believe what _ in the front there. hard to believe what is— in the front there. hard to believe what is now- 2 .2222; hard to believe what is now marble arch. mar— believe what is now marble arch. mar madde— believe what is now marble arch. that marble arch,— believe what is now marble arch. that marble arch, which is a deed— that marble arch, which is a good mie— that marble arch, which is a good mile away— that marble arch, which is a good mile away at the other end of good mile away at the other end er raw— good mile away at the other end er rad lame— good mile away at the other end of park lane that— good mile away at the other end of park lane that actually stood in de— of park lane that actually stood in the courtyard— of park lane that actually stood in the courtyard where we saw the in the courtyard where we saw dre king— in the courtyard where we saw dre king rake— in the courtyard where we saw the king take the— in the courtyard where we saw the king take the salute at the cedar— the king take the salute at the eemdd dare— the king take the salute at the central gate built— the king take the salute at the central gate built by john nash. yes central gate built by john nash. ves . ard— central gate built by john nash. wes . rmd mew— central gate built by john nash. “25 and how significant do you yes. and how significant do you draw— yes. and how significant do you drink .— yes. and how significant do you think , gentlemen,— “25 and how significant do you think , gentlemen, is this think, gentlemen, is this rreeeme— think, gentlemen, is this rreepmg er— think, gentlemen, is this trooping of the colour ? because, trooping of the colour? because, of course, we had—
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trooping of the colour? because, of course, we had the sad eassma— of course, we had the sad passmg er— of course, we had the sad passing of her— of course, we had the sad passing of her majesty as many did— passing of her majesty as many sdd deem— passing of her majesty as many still been mourning for that the ceremadem— still been mourning for that the coronation-in-ofl coronation recently in terms of mar—wed- that continuity, as you mentioned— that continuity, as you mentioned there there, michael, this mentioned there there, michael, dds rs— mentioned there there, michael, dds is bad— mentioned there there, michael, this is back to— mentioned there there, michael, this is back to business as mermai— this is back to business as mermd wed— this is back to business as normal. you know, the pageantry, marmes— normal. you know, the pageantry, marmes r— normal. you know, the pageantry, marches on. i think— normal. you know, the pageantry, marches on. i think you've said it. that's exactly what you know, what is what is the purpose of the royal family is succession seven and securing the succession and continuity , the succession and continuity, carrying on, doing their job in carrying on, doing theirjob in a constitutional monarchy . it's a constitutional monarchy. it's extraordinarily important. constitutional monarchy is probably our best defence against extremism and dictatorship in this country . dictatorship in this country. the fact that, you know , once the fact that, you know, once a week the prime minister has to go and see the monarch and sits down for a perfectly confidential chat from which nothing ever leaks , that is a nothing ever leaks, that is a very important prerogative that the monarch has the royal prerogative to be informed , to prerogative to be informed, to be able to encourage, and also
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to be able to warn. and that's very to be able to warn. and that's werw rmperram. — to be able to warn. and that's very important. and- and that's very important. “2 223 to be able to warn. and that's very important. and every prime minister i've ever heard on the subject has said that they gained immensely from the weekly audiences they had of the queen while during her record breaking reign. you know, the constitutional- 22; 22 you know, the constitutional monarchies reign. you know, the— constitutional monarchies around the constitutional monarchies around dre wedd— constitutional monarchies around dre werrd are— constitutional monarchies around the world are the— constitutional monarchies around the world are the most stable ferm— the world are the most stable rerm er— the world are the most stable form of government , whether it form of government, whether it be looking— form of government, whether it be beedma ar— form of government, whether it be looking at scandinavia , be looking at scandinavia, japane— be looking at scandinavia, rabam se— be looking at scandinavia, japan, so forth— be looking at scandinavia, japan, so forth , and its japan, so forth, and its ceremonies— japan, so forth, and its ceremonies like these that are radrer— ceremonies like these that are rather reassuring— ceremonies like these that are rather reassuring to a bebwradem— rather reassuring to a population that whilst around us, population that whilst around ewerwdrma— population that whilst around us, everything may seem to be going— us, everything may seem to be going re— us, everything may seem to be going be red— us, everything may seem to be going to hell in— us, everything may seem to be going to hell in a— us, everything may seem to be going to hell in a handbasket ard— going to hell in a handbasket and me— going to hell in a handbasket and the world— going to hell in a handbasket and the world is— going to hell in a handbasket and the world is in a state of rabid— and the world is in a state of rapid dwe— and the world is in a state of rapid flux ever— and the world is in a state of rapid flux ever changing these ceremonies ground us to our dadrdem— ceremonies ground us to our dadrdem-dre— ceremonies ground us to our tradition the monarchy tradition and the monarchy is serr— tradition and the monarchy is serrldrar— tradition and the monarchy is sort-that-anchors sort of that rock that anchors emam— sort of that rock that anchors brrram re — sort of that rock that anchors britain to its— sort of that rock that anchors britain to its history and to its britain to its history and to be bad— britain to its history and to is bad and— britain to its history and to its past and gives us a rweassmra— its past and gives us a reassuring sense of national rdemdrw— reassuring sense of national rdemdrw . — reassuring sense of national identity. martin- reassuring sense of national identity. martin i- reassuring sense of national identity . i~i22. 2 2d identity. martin i think maybe you'll agree with me that monarchy is tend to be the happier land is if i do a little test with you, if i may. if i said to you, would you rather live in morocco or algeria, would you rather live in jordan
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or syria? would you rather live in or syria? would you rather live is rabam— or syria? would you rather live is warm m— or syria? would you rather live is japan is er— or syria? would you rather live in japan in or china?- 2 27 would you rather live in japan in or china? would you radrer— in japan in or china? would you radrer dwe— in japan in or china? would you rather live in— in japan in or china? would you rather live in australia or mdemesrae— rather live in australia or indonesia? would you rather live in bemmarw— indonesia? would you rather live in bemmarw er— indonesia? would you rather live in denmark or lithuania? �*" in denmark or lithuania? if you dese— in denmark or lithuania? if you chose me— in denmark or lithuania? if you chose the first— in denmark or lithuania? if you chose the first of— in denmark or lithuania? if you chose the first of those pairings , each time you'd have pairings, each time you'd have chosen a monarchy over a republic and republicanism is a perfectly respectable thing. but let's not fool ourselves. mere-s— but let's not fool ourselves. there's nothing— but let's not fool ourselves. there's nothing more modern aberr— there's nothing more modern abewr a— there's nothing more modern about a republic— there's nothing more modern about a republic when the rebwbbes— about a republic when the republics of— about a republic when the republics of ancient rome fell mre— republics of ancient rome fell into corruption— republics of ancient rome fell into corruption and decay , they into corruption and decay, they rebbaeed— into corruption and decay, they replaced them _ into corruption and decay, they replaced them and they replaced drem — replaced them and they replaced drem wim— replaced them and they replaced drem wide a— replaced them and they replaced them with a monarchy. and every wear— them with a monarchy. and every wea. .— them with a monarchy. and every wear . b— them with a monarchy. and every wear . rr wed— them with a monarchy. and every wear . rr wea beek— them with a monarchy. and every year , if you look at— them with a monarchy. and every year , if you look at the united year, if you look at the united waders— year, if you look at the united nations human— year, if you look at the united nations human development index, the nations human development index, rbe—dre— nations human development index, dre—dre besr— the majority of the best eewmrrers— the majority of the best countries in— the majority of the best countries in the world are in de— countries in the world are in dre-ro— countries in the world are in dre-ro er— countries in the world are in dre-ro er b— countries in the world are in the-10 or 15 are- countries in the world are in the 10 or 15 are monarchies. the top 10 or 15 are monarchies. ard— the top 10 or 15 are monarchies. and dese— the top 10 or 15 are monarchies. and these aren't— the top 10 or 15 are monarchies. and these aren't antiquated or anachronistic, would anachronistic, as some would have you know, have us believe. you know, nobody say that sweden nobody would say that sweden or denmark or norway or belgium aren't so really progressive modern states in fact, quite often it's the trappings of monarchy and ceremony that enable a society to go through rapid social change and stay stable . that's one of the
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stable. that's one of the reasons some people think, for example, france had so much strife in the 1960s as it decolonised compared to britain. we still had the trappings of imperial power that made us feel things much certain things were much more certain and stable in france, where and stable than in france, where we saw many and so much we saw so many riots and so much bloodshed that same period. bloodshed at that same period. it was the most successful end of it was the most successful end er ememe— it was the most successful end er embrre eere— it was the most successful end of empire ever without bloodshed . ard— of empire ever without bloodshed . and we— of empire ever without bloodshed . and the queen— of empire ever without bloodshed . and the queen never- of empire ever without bloodshed . and the queen never ,- of empire ever without bloodshed . and the queen never, ever went to hand over a ceremonial. she always sent a member- to hand over a ceremonial. she always sent a member of- 2 she always sent a member of the ramdw— always sent a member of the ramdw re— always sent a member of the ramdw be see— always sent a member of the family to see the— always sent a member of the family to see the union jack come down. but— family to see the union jack come down. but we, the queen, presided— come down. but we, the queen, bresrded eve— come down. but we, the queen, presided over the _ come down. but we, the queen, presided over the end of empire in a— presided over the end of empire in a mesr— presided over the end of empire in a most elegant— presided over the end of empire in a most elegant and effective way,— in a most elegant and effective waw. ard— in a most elegant and effective waw. amd br— in a most elegant and effective waw. and b was— in a most elegant and effective way, and it was accomplished wim— way, and it was accomplished wide area— way, and it was accomplished with great style— way, and it was accomplished with great style and witnessed the with great style and witnessed dre rad— with great style and witnessed the fact that— with great style and witnessed the fact that almost every eewmdw— the fact that almost every eewmrrw mar— the fact that almost every country that had been a member of country that had been a member er dre— country that had been a member of the british— country that had been a member of the british empire then decided— of the british empire then dedded re— of the british empire then decided to become part of the commonwealth. _ decided to become part of the commonwealth. 022 commonwealth. originally the british commonwealth, which the queen's father , king george the queen's father, king george the sixth, played an important part in setting up after the end of the british empire and how
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important are these events for strengthening that commonwealth? i mean, we're hearing rumblings aberr— i mean, we're hearing rumblings abewr-rbar— i mean, we're hearing rumblings abewr-drar maw- i mean, we're hearing rumblings about that may want to about countries that may want to beave— about countries that may want to beave er— about countries that may want to beave er bedd— about countries that may want to leave or hold a— about countries that may want to leave or hold a referendum on on beavma— leave or hold a referendum on on beavma me— leave or hold a referendum on on leaving the united— leave or hold a referendum on on leaving the united kingdom, the commonwealth. _ leaving the united kingdom, the commonwealth. do you think these dad— commonwealth. do you think these dad-bem— commonwealth. do you think these dad-mere re— commonwealth. do you think these kind-help to cement- kind of events help to cement damas— kind of events help to cementi dames—drewre things together? i think they're an things together? i think they're am rmberram— things together? i think they're an important symbol of that. i mean, we have to— an important symbol of that. mean, we have to remember there's difference between there's a difference between the commonwealth and the commonwealth and the commonwealth and the commonwealth and those commonwealth realms and those countries that decide to become republics still inevitably remain of the remain members of the commonwealth, a unique commonwealth, which is a unique organisation. it's a free association. let's remember these are people who allegedly threw the, the, the yoke of threw off the, the, the yoke of imperialism and decided to remain a free association. now, my mother's polish when the soviet union collapsed and the iron curtain fell, they couldn't get out of there quick enough and join nato. but this was a unique thing that britain had because course they realised because of course they realised that the that through the common law, the engush that through the common law, the english language, the judiciary, the police structure that they english language, the judiciary, the left :e structure that they english language, the judiciary, the left behindture that they english language, the judiciary, the left behind ins that they english language, the judiciary, the left behind in these they had left behind in these countries system that had enabled to become global enabled them to become global players. michael said , players. and as michael said, these peaceful transitions. these were peaceful transitions. members of the royal family lowering ostrich plumed lowering their ostrich plumed hats, lowering , lowering the
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hats, lowering, lowering the union flag. and so i think that the monarchy as that non formal link between the commonwealth, of course we have to remember that there's nothing requiring the sovereign to be head of the commonwealth. it's been agreed upon by independent upon freely by these independent countries think still has countries. so i think still has a valued role to in a much valued role to play in strengthening that bond. yes, because the the king is strengthening that bond. yes,- because the -the king is the because the king the king is the king— because the king the king is the mag-dds— because the king the king is the kinglthis country— because the king the king is the king this country and 14 king of this country and 14 overseas realms . “22 . overseas realms. and it's, i think, a misconception that the queen didn't didn't object if anybody wanted to become a republic . i anybody wanted to become a republic. i mean, that's the point of having a constitutional monarchy. the monarchy is there to enact the will of the people as expressed through the ballot box. you know, there is a monarchy in this country because it has and commands the support of the people. and i think to get back to your original question, does an event like today help to cement that? i think it does is i mean, anybody who who has no past can perhaps
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dismiss this as acronym stick, but it has a real importance, has a real importance to the armed forces, has a real importance to the country. it's a display of affection and it's a display of affection and it's a display of recognition of what the royal family does for this country . and it carries it out country. and it carries it out it in remarkably good , it in remarkably good, remarkably good way to the great applause of people around the world. and remember, also, we mave— world. and remember, also, we have de— world. and remember, also, we have the king's— 2 and remember, also, we have the king's birthday honours that have the king's birthday honours drar same— have the king's birthday honours drar ear— have the king's birthday honours that came out today as well. of ard— that came out today as well. of course. and the— that came out today as well. of course. and the king is the beam— course. and the king is the beam er— course. and the king is the fount of honour,- course. and the king is the fount of honour, the fons honorum.-we- fount of honour, the fons honorum. we have fount of honour, the fons honorum.-we have remember honorum. and we have to remember that honorum. and we have to remember mar—rs— honorum. and we have to remember drab—rs adwadw- that the monarch is actually a swmbd— that the monarch is actually a swmbeb er— that the monarch is actually a symbol of those— that the monarch is actually a symbol of those all important dwe— symbol of those all important civic values— symbol of those all important civic values that— symbol of those all important civic values that make up the badbeme— civic values that make up the badbeme er— civic values that make up the backbone of civil— civic values that make up the backbone of civil society volunteerism,- backbone of civil society volunteerism, volunteerism and brimmed.— volunteerism, volunteerism and philanthropy. giving back to wear— philanthropy. giving back to your community. this is the monarch's way— your community. this is the monarch's way of actually sbewma— monarch's way of actually showing that— monarch's way of actually showing that the things that he espouses as being important in dis— espouses as being important in dds eewrdw— espouses as being important in this country are— espouses as being important in this country are those things mar— this country are those things that actually— this country are those things that actually make a society eebesrve— that actually make a society eebesrve .— that actually make a society cohesive . and— that actually make a society cohesive . and i— that actually make a society cohesive . and i think very few cohesive. and i think very few eewddes— cohesive. and i think very few eewddes m— cohesive. and i think very few countries in the— cohesive. and i think very few countries in the world have an occasion where— countries in the world have an occasion where we— countries in the world have an occasion where we can actually
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edebrare— occasion where we can actually celebrate those _ occasion where we can actually celebrate those unsung heroes of bdram— celebrate those unsung heroes of britain-otherwise— celebrate those unsung heroes of britain-otherwise ,- celebrate those unsung heroes of britain otherwise , it britain that otherwise, if it wasrdr— britain that otherwise, if it vase-bla— britain that otherwise, if it wasn't a monarchy, wasn't for a monarchy, would never. noticed. _ wasn't for a monarchy, would never noticed. school never be noticed. those school dimer—bedde- dinner ladies, those people wewma— dinner ladies, those people wedded—er- dinner ladies, those people. working—or giving working in charities or giving aid working in charities or giving ard re— working in charities or giving aid to ukraine,— working in charities or giving aid to ukraine, whatever they're dema— aid to ukraine, whatever they're demd dds— aid to ukraine, whatever they're demg. dds rs— aid to ukraine, whatever they're demg. dds is a— aid to ukraine, whatever they're doing, this is a way for the dad— doing, this is a way for the state through— doing, this is a way for the state through the monarch, adwadw— state through the monarch, actually with _ state through the monarch, actually with no political bias to actually with no political bias re bened— actually with no political bias to honour those _ actually with no political bias to honour those people make to honour those people who make up to honour those people who make wb—rnrnk— to honour those people who make wb-rnrnk we— to honour those people who make up-think we can- to honour those people who make up think we can just up britain. 1 think we can just near— up britain. 1 think we can just near me— up britain. 1 think we can just near me gun— up britain. 1 think we can just hear the gun-just- hear the gun salute just srardna— hear the gun salute just starting there, gentlemen. wean. okav- — starting there, gentlemen. / okay. ii? 2 starting there, gentlemen. 2/22 2 okay. ii' 3 \r starting there, gentlemen. yeah. okay. martin just give yeah. okay. martin just to give you all font of all you an example, all font of all honours, i mean, i covered watergate 74 in america for 18 months. america was in paralysis because the president, who is the number one citizen commander in chief of the armed forces, the font of all honour had found out to be a crook and nothing could happen in america. the constitution eventually- 2 the constitution eventually expelled nim— constitution eventually expelled nrm. me— constitution eventually expelled him. the canadians looked down dem— him. the canadians looked down dem de— him. the canadians looked down from the north— him. the canadians looked down from the north and— him. the canadians looked down from the north and said, thank geedness— from the north and said, thank geedness edr— from the north and said, thank goodness our head of state is abeve— goodness our head of state is above politics. _ goodness our head of state is above politics. 2 above politics. this is not another crook and her majesty the queen in a way , bound the queen in a way, bound
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together the second biggest country in the whole world after russia, canada . two things bound russia, canada. two things bound her russia, canada. two things bound ner redder.— russia, canada. two things bound her together. the— russia, canada. two things bound her together. the queen- 3 2 two things bound her together. the queen quickly to her together. the queen quickly re cameren— her together. the queen quickly to cameron and— her together. the queen quickly to cameron and also to the canadran— to cameron and also to the canadian national railway and re— canadian national railway and over to cameron.— canadian national railway and over to cameron. _ canadian national railway and over to cameron. c22 over to cameron. cameron walker was the latest . well, martin, was the latest. well, martin, the gun salutes you may be able to hear have just started firing the king's troop. royal horse ardderw— the king's troop. royal horse artillery firing— the king's troop. royal horse artillery firing a— the king's troop. royal horse artillery firing a 40- 22 royal horse artillery firing a 40 gun salute in artillery firing a 40 gun salute m m— artillery firing a 40 gun salute m in den— artillery firing a 40 gun salute in in green park— artillery firing a 40 gun salute in in green park .— artillery firing a 40 gun salute in in green park. members of the royal— in in green park. members of the newar ramdw— in in green park. members of the royal family who— in in green park. members of the royal family who were previously on royal family who were previously en de— royal family who were previously en rne babeenw— royal family who were previously on the balcony have now gone bad— on the balcony have now gone bad inside— on the balcony have now gone back inside waiting for the big grand— back inside waiting for the big grand appearance from all membs— grand appearance from all members , well, working members, members, well, working members, at members, well, working members, ar bead— members, well, working members, ar beasr er— members, well, working members, ar beasr er me— members, well, working members, at least of the royal family, bed— at least of the royal family, bed bw— at least of the royal family, bed bw dds— at least of the royal family, led by his majesty , the king, of led by his majesty, the king, of . me— led by his majesty, the king, of course , the crowds, the hundreds course, the crowds, the hundreds , course, the crowds, the hundreds . rnewsands— course, the crowds, the hundreds .rnewsands er— course, the crowds, the hundreds , thousands of people who had remed— , thousands of people who had burned edr— , thousands of people who had turned out to— , thousands of people who had turned out to watch trooping the cerebr— turned out to watch trooping the cebew m— turned out to watch trooping the cebew in me— turned out to watch trooping the colour in the king's birthday parade— colour in the king's birthday barade nad— colour in the king's birthday parade had been allowed by the bend— parade had been allowed by the bebee re— parade had been allowed by the bebee re surge— parade had been allowed by the police to surge forward to the dares. — police to surge forward to the dares. me— police to surge forward to the gates. the front— police to surge forward to the gates. the front gates of buckingham _ gates. the front gates of buckingham palace, in brebaraden— buckingham palace, in preparation for the balcony aearanbbee— preparation for the balcony appearance. and of course , the appearance. and of course, the dw—basr—
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appearance. and of course, the fly—past scheduled to start in bad— fly—past scheduled to start in bad seven— fly—past scheduled to start in just seven minutes time. 70 dread— just seven minutes time. 70 aircraft from _ just seven minutes time. 70 aircraft from royal air force , aircraft from royal air force, royal— aircraft from royal air force, newar wavw— aircraft from royal air force, royal navy and— aircraft from royal air force, royal navy and british army will be raking— royal navy and british army will be radng barr— royal navy and british army will be baking pan .— royal navy and british army will be taking part . it's very much be taking part. it's very much an eerended— be taking part. it's very much an extended fly—past , perhaps an extended fly—past, perhaps madne— an extended fly—past, perhaps madng db— an extended fly—past, perhaps making up rer— an extended fly—past, perhaps making up for the disappointment of making up for the disappointment er me— making up for the disappointment of the coronation— making up for the disappointment of the coronation fly—past , of the coronation fly—past, wnren— of the coronation fly—past, wnren was— of the coronation fly—past, which was scaled back quite substantially— which was scaled back quite substantially due to that bad wearner. — substantially due to that bad wearner. six— substantially due to that bad weather. six weeks or so ago . i weather. six weeks or so ago. i ind— weather. six weeks or so ago. i iwsr wanred— weather. six weeks or so ago. i iwsr wanred re— weather. six weeks or so ago. i just wanted to bring you this the just wanted to bring you this be mesr— just wanted to bring you this the most amazing photograph of prince.— the most amazing photograph of prince dew.— the most amazing photograph of prince. now, before we show it, i prince. now, before we show it, rwas— prince. now, before we show it, rwas iwsr— prince. now, before we show it, ras iwsr en.— prince. now, before we show it, i was just oh, there— prince. now, before we show it, i was just oh, there we go. we br— i was just oh, there we go. we can see it now.— i was just oh, there we go. we can see it now. oh— i was just oh, there we go. we can see it now. oh well, it had to can see it now. oh well, it had re nabbed— can see it now. oh well, it had re nabben. n— can see it now. oh well, it had re nabben. rr wed— can see it now. oh well, it had to happen. if you haven't seen it. to happen. if you haven't seen b. beek— to happen. if you haven't seen b. reek en— to happen. if you haven't seen b. reek en en— to happen. if you haven't seen it. look on gb news social media dannebs— it. look on gb news social media channels. there's— it. look on gb news social media channels. there's a— it. look on gb news social media channels. there's a lot of horse wasre— channels. there's a lot of horse wasre beds— channels. there's a lot of horse waste, let's say,— channels. there's a lot of horse waste, let's say, and following the procession _ waste, let's say, and following the procession that was coming bad— the procession that was coming bad dewn— the procession that was coming back down the— the procession that was coming back down the mall, the crowd sraned— back down the mall, the crowd started cheering _ back down the mall, the crowd started cheering again . and i started cheering again. and i was wondering,— started cheering again. and i was wondering, well, why are mew— was wondering, well, why are rnew eneenna — was wondering, well, why are they cheering now? and then to deer— they cheering now? and then to street cleaners _ they cheering now? and then to street cleaners came up the mall renewing— street cleaners came up the mall redewrna ad— street cleaners came up the mall following all the— street cleaners came up the mall following all the horses to dean— following all the horses to dean db— following all the horses to dean we de— following all the horses to clean up the mess. but clearly, rdnee— clean up the mess. but clearly, rdnee beds— clean up the mess. but clearly, prince louis was— clean up the mess. but clearly, prince louis was not amused by the prince louis was not amused by me smed— prince louis was not amused by me smed. me— prince louis was not amused by the smell, the stench at horseguards— the smell, the stench at horseguards parade, because, of
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. bee— horseguards parade, because, of course , 300 horses— horseguards parade, because, of course , 300 horses have taken course, 300 horses have taken pari— course, 300 horses have taken ban m— course, 300 horses have taken ban m redaw-s— course, 300 horses have taken part in today's ceremonial breeeedrngs— part in today's ceremonial breeeedrngs .— part in today's ceremonial proceedings . and yeah, well, proceedings. and yeah, well, i dds— proceedings. and yeah, well, i mean, it's prince— proceedings. and yeah, well, i mean, it's prince louis all rsn-r— mean, it's prince louis all over, isn't it?— mean, it's prince louis all over, isn't it? of- mean, it's prince louis all over, isn't it? of course, we nad— over, isn't it? of course, we nad mar— over, isn't it? of course, we had that fabulous image of him. bad— had that fabulous image of him. basr wears— had that fabulous image of him. last year's trooping the colour during— last year's trooping the colour dwdng me— last year's trooping the colour during the fly—past of him sceamna— during the fly—past of him screaming with— during the fly—past of him screaming with his hands over his screaming with his hands over nrs ears— screaming with his hands over nrs .— screaming with his hands over nrs . and— screaming with his hands over his ears . and now, of course, his ears. and now, of course, ger— his ears. and now, of course, eer mbs— his ears. and now, of course, we've got this and he seems cenarnbw— we've got this and he seems certainly like— we've got this and he seems certainly like a— we've got this and he seems certainly like a perhaps a brde— certainly like a perhaps a tide bd— certainly like a perhaps a little bit of— certainly like a perhaps a little bit of a— certainly like a perhaps a little bit of a character. but nonetheless, _ little bit of a character. but nonetheless, i— little bit of a character. but nonetheless, i think this is wnar— nonetheless, i think this is wnar people_ nonetheless, i think this is what people love about the royal ramdw— what people love about the royal ramdw mar— what people love about the royal family that-normal- family that they are normal deede— family that they are normal beebre .— family that they are normal beebre . wed.— family that they are normal people . well, normal, normal people. well, normal, normal cnddren— people. well, normal, normal cnddren .— people. well, normal, normal children , albeit— people. well, normal, normal children , albeit very children, albeit very privileged,- children, albeit very privileged, but nonetheless , privileged, but nonetheless, mew— privileged, but nonetheless, rnew are— privileged, but nonetheless, they are acting— privileged, but nonetheless, they are acting like any other cndd— they are acting like any other cndd wedd— they are acting like any other child would. i— they are acting like any other child would. i think this child would. i think in this kind— child would. i think in this kind er— child would. i think in this kind of situation . we are kind of situation. we are evbecdna— kind of situation. we are expecting prince george, rdncess— expecting prince george, princess - and l expecting prince george,- princess-and prince princess charlotte and prince beds— princess charlotte and prince beds-me— princess charlotte and prince louis the balcony along with louis on the balcony along with merr— louis on the balcony along with men barenrs— louis on the balcony along with their parents, the— louis on the balcony along with their parents, the prince and princess— their parents, the prince and princess er— their parents, the prince and princess of wales, of course, me— princess of wales, of course, be rdnce— princess of wales, of course, the prince of— princess of wales, of course, the prince of wales, colonel of me— the prince of wales, colonel of rne-awards— the prince of wales, colonel of the - guards, who - the prince of wales, colonel of the guards, who the the welsh guards, who are the enes-rnerr— the welsh guards, who are the ones-their colour- ones trooping their colour redaw— ones trooping their colour today. _princess. ones trooping their colour today. princess of today. and the princess of wares.— today. and the princess of wales, catherine. colonel the wales, catherine. colonel of the rdsn— wales, catherine. colonel of the web-.— wales, catherine. colonel of the rdsn-. we— wales, catherine. colonel of the rdsn-. we are— wales, catherine. colonel of the irish . we are expecting irish guards. we are expecting bernabs— irish guards. we are expecting bernabs only— irish guards. we are expecting perhaps only working members of the perhaps only working members of me royal— perhaps only working members of me newar ramdw— perhaps only working members of the royal family on the balcony, but the royal family on the balcony, bar mar— the royal family on the balcony, bar bar nas— the royal family on the balcony, but that has not— the royal family on the balcony, but that has not been confirmed by
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but that has not been confirmed bw bwdrngnam— but that has not been confirmed by buckingham palace, buckingham parace— by buckingham palace, buckingham rabace and— by buckingham palace, buckingham palace and times— by buckingham palace, buckingham palace and times gone by. it has been— palace and times gone by. it has been bernabs— palace and times gone by. it has been perhaps extended family members, but— been perhaps extended family members, but for last year, of br— members, but for last year, of b was— members, but for last year, of course, it was only— members, but for last year, of course, it was only working. members— course, it was only working. wembers er— course, it was only working. members of the— course, it was only working. members of the royal family rernabs— members of the royal family perhaps, some— members of the royal family perhaps, some would argue, to spare— perhaps, some would argue, to scare me— perhaps, some would argue, to spare the duke— perhaps, some would argue, to spare the duke and duchess of base— spare the duke and duchess of base and— spare the duke and duchess of sussex and prince— spare the duke and duchess of sussex and prince andrew's bbwsnes— sussex and prince andrew's bbwsnes .— sussex and prince andrew's blushes . now,— sussex and prince andrew's blushes . now, we're very close blushes. now, we're very close to blushes. now, we're very close re mar— blushes. now, we're very close to that fly—past— blushes. now, we're very close to that fly—past just 3.5 mrnwres— to that fly—past just 3.5 minutes or— to that fly—past just 3.5 minutes or so- to that fly—past just 3.5 minutes or so away , which makes minutes or so away, which makes me mink— minutes or so away, which makes me rnrnk mar— minutes or so away, which makes me think that the— minutes or so away, which makes me think that the members of the royal— me think that the members of the newar ramdw— me think that the members of the royal family will— me think that the members of the royal family will be appearing any royal family will be appearing anw memenr— royal family will be appearing any moment now— royal family will be appearing any moment now . now we have the any moment now. now we have the ceremenrd— any moment now. now we have the ceremenrd rewar— any moment now. now we have the ceremonial royal standard flying abeve— ceremonial royal standard flying above buckingham palace. the guns— above buckingham palace. the guns sabwres— above buckingham palace. the guns salutes are— above buckingham palace. the guns salutes are still going on in green— guns salutes are still going on in green park— guns salutes are still going on in green park park by the king's deep.— in green park park by the king's rreeb. royal— in green park park by the king's troop. royal horse— in green park park by the king's troop. royal horse artillery . as troop. royal horse artillery. as i troop. royal horse artillery. as r sard— troop. royal horse artillery. as r said. do— troop. royal horse artillery. as i said, 70 aircraft— troop. royal horse artillery. as i said, 70 aircraft are taking pari— i said, 70 aircraft are taking ban m— i said, 70 aircraft are taking ban m mar— i said, 70 aircraft are taking part in that fly—past from the royal— part in that fly—past from the newar wavw— part in that fly—past from the newar wavw .— part in that fly—past from the royal navy , royal air force and royal navy, royal air force and bddsn— royal navy, royal air force and bddsn armw— royal navy, royal air force and bddsn armw .— royal navy, royal air force and british army . a— royal navy, royal air force and british army . a number of british army. a number of nebcebrers— british army. a number of helicopters .— british army. a number of helicopters . we have the battle helicopters. we have the battle of helicopters. we have the battle er bdrarn— helicopters. we have the battle of britain memorial flight, rndwdrna— of britain memorial flight, rndwdrna a— of britain memorial flight, including a spitfire and i bebeve— including a spitfire and i bebeve a— including a spitfire and i believe a lancaster bomber as as wed.— believe a lancaster bomber as as web and— believe a lancaster bomber as as web and men— believe a lancaster bomber as as well. and then of— believe a lancaster bomber as as well. and then of course, we nave — well. and then of course, we nave bernabs— well. and then of course, we have perhaps more modern dread.— have perhaps more modern aircraft, the— have perhaps more modern aircraft, the raf voyager, which is
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aircraft, the raf voyager, which rs used— aircraft, the raf voyager, which is used bw— aircraft, the raf voyager, which is used by members of the royal ramdw— is used by members of the royal ramdw and— is used by members of the royal family and indeed— is used by members of the royal family and indeed the prime rdnrsrer— family and indeed the prime rdnrsrer en— family and indeed the prime minister on overseas visits and we evbecdng— minister on overseas visits and we are expecting a magnificent dnabe— we are expecting a magnificent dnabe wim— we are expecting a magnificent finale with the— we are expecting a magnificent finale with the red arrows radng — finale with the red arrows radng ban. — finale with the red arrows taking part. the fly—past itself is meanr— taking part. the fly—past itself is meanr re— taking part. the fly—past itself is meant to last— taking part. the fly—past itself is meant to last for about six, six is meant to last for about six, srx mrnwres. — is meant to last for about six, six minutes. aukus and you can iwsr— six minutes. aukus and you can iwsr see— six minutes. aukus and you can iwsr a— six minutes. aukus and you can iwsr a deb— six minutes. aukus and you can just see a shot for— six minutes. aukus and you can just see a shot for those of you warding— just see a shot for those of you warcnrng en— just see a shot for those of you watching on television of the bwdrngnam — watching on television of the buckingham palace balcony made dames— buckingham palace balcony made dames readw— buckingham palace balcony made famous really over— buckingham palace balcony made famous really over a number of wears— famous really over a number of wears .— famous really over a number of wears . r— famous really over a number of wears. r mink— famous really over a number of years. i think v—e_ famous really over a number of years. i think v—e day perhaps was a particularly— years. i think v—e day perhaps was a particularly poignant 1 in reds— was a particularly poignant 1 in reds wnere— was a particularly poignant 1 in 1945 where the _ was a particularly poignant 1 in 1945 where the late queen then—princess— 1945 where the late queen then—princess elizabeth george for then—princess elizabeth george rer swm— then—princess elizabeth george rer srxrn me— then—princess elizabeth george for sixth, the queen mother and princess— for sixth, the queen mother and princess margaret,— for sixth, the queen mother and princess margaret, appeared on mar— princess margaret, appeared on rnar babcenw— princess margaret, appeared on that balcony with— princess margaret, appeared on that balcony with winston cnwrcnrd— that balcony with winston churchill following the allied vrcrerw— churchill following the allied vrcrerw m— churchill following the allied victory in 1945. _ churchill following the allied victory in 1945. and of course, everw— victory in 1945. and of course, everw beeping— victory in 1945. and of course, every trooping the colour since bredw— every trooping the colour since bredw mwcn— every trooping the colour since bredw mwcn we— every trooping the colour since pretty much we have seen members of pretty much we have seen members er me— pretty much we have seen members er rne royal— pretty much we have seen members of the royal family— pretty much we have seen members of the royal family on that babcenw— of the royal family on that balcony, royal— of the royal family on that balcony, royal weddings, the dames— balcony, royal weddings, the famous kiss— balcony, royal weddings, the famous kiss between william and carnedne— famous kiss between william and carnedne m— famous kiss between william and catherine in april— famous kiss between william and catherine in april 2011. and of . basr— catherine in april 2011. and of course , last year,— catherine in april 2011. and of course , last year, very sadly, course, last year, very sadly, bergnandw.— course, last year, very sadly, poignantly, maybe the final babcenw— poignantly, maybe the final balcony appearance by queen
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drzabern— balcony appearance by queen elizabeth ii— balcony appearance by queen elizabeth 11 she— balcony appearance by queen elizabeth 11 she appeared three dmes— elizabeth 11 she appeared three dmes dwdng— elizabeth 11 she appeared three times during those platinum rwbdee— times during those platinum jubilee celebrations was twice on jubilee celebrations was twice en de— jubilee celebrations was twice en be rid— jubilee celebrations was twice on the first day— jubilee celebrations was twice on the first day for trooping me— on the first day for trooping rne cebewr— on the first day for trooping the colour last— on the first day for trooping the colour last year, which nabbened— the colour last year, which nabbened en— the colour last year, which happened on the 2nd of june. the edd— happened on the 2nd of june. the 69th anniversary— happened on the 2nd of june. the 69th anniversary of— happened on the 2nd of june. the 69th anniversary of her coronation. _ 69th anniversary of her coronation. and then one final appearance— coronation. and then one final appearance following the dadnwm— appearance following the platinum jubilee pageant, appearance following the platinum jubilee pageant , which platinum jubilee pageant, which reek— platinum jubilee pageant, which reek brace— platinum jubilee pageant, which reek brace en— platinum jubilee pageant, which took place on sunday, i think it rwne— took place on sunday, i think it rwne me— took place on sunday, i think it was june the 5th,— took place on sunday, i think it was june the 5th, where she was wearing— was june the 5th, where she was weadna mar— was june the 5th, where she was wearing that magnificent green band— wearing that magnificent green bgnr. green— wearing that magnificent green light, green coloured dress us. and— light, green coloured dress us. and acrwadw— light, green coloured dress us. and actually someone else wearing— and actually someone else weadna a— and actually someone else wearing a light— and actually someone else wearing a light green coloured dress— wearing a light green coloured dress rs— wearing a light green coloured dress is me— wearing a light green coloured dress is the princess of wales, cebend— dress is the princess of wales, cdend er— dress is the princess of wales, colonel of the— dress is the princess of wales, colonel of the irish guards . she colonel of the irish guards. she nas— colonel of the irish guards. she nas a— colonel of the irish guards. she has a shamrock— colonel of the irish guards. she has a shamrock regimental brooch on has a shamrock regimental brooch en ner— has a shamrock regimental brooch en ner dress— has a shamrock regimental brooch en ner dress re— has a shamrock regimental brooch on her dress to signify the fact to on her dress to signify the fact be dand— on her dress to signify the fact be sbgnab dar— on her dress to signify the fact to signal that she— on her dress to signify the fact to signal that she is the cdend— to signal that she is the colonel, not— to signal that she is the colonel, not wearing military wnderm— colonel, not wearing military wnderm. er— colonel, not wearing military uniform. of course she travelled in uniform. of course she travelled m a— uniform. of course she travelled m a carnage— uniform. of course she travelled m a carriage as— uniform. of course she travelled in a carriage as well . uniform. of course she travelled in a carriage as well. but nonetheless, _ in a carriage as well. but nonetheless, i— in a carriage as well. but nonetheless, i think members of the nonetheless, i think members of me royal— nonetheless, i think members of the royal family— nonetheless, i think members of the royal family it's certainly an occasion to— the royal family it's certainly an occasion to dress up. we are rwe— an occasion to dress up. we are now two minutes. _ an occasion to dress up. we are now two minutes. i— an occasion to dress up. we are now two minutes. i think from mar— now two minutes. i think from rnar dw—basr— now two minutes. i think from that fly—past taking place. so i wedd— that fly—past taking place. so i wewbd exped—
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that fly—past taking place. so i would expect royal family to appear— would expect royal family to appear en— would expect royal family to appear en de— would expect royal family to appear on the balcony. so get wewr— appear on the balcony. so get wewr gesses— appear on the balcony. so get your guesses in— appear on the balcony. so get your guesses in as to exactly wne— your guesses in as to exactly wne rs— your guesses in as to exactly wne is going— your guesses in as to exactly wne is going re— your guesses in as to exactly who is going to be appearing. appearing.— who is going to be appearing. abbeanng. dw— who is going to be appearing. appearing, my guess will be working— appearing, my guess will be working members of royal working members of the royal bandw— working members of the royal bandw-dna— working members of the royal family. king queen, family. so the king queen, rdnce— family. so the king queen, prince and— family. so the king queen, prince and princess of wales, merr— prince and princess of wales, their-children,- prince and princess of wales, their children, duke their three children, the duke and—edinburgh,- and duchess of edinburgh, the princess— and duchess of edinburgh, the princess royal— and duchess of edinburgh, the princess royal vice admiral sir dm — princess royal vice admiral sir dm bawence— princess royal vice admiral sir tim laurence, the— princess royal vice admiral sir tim laurence, the duke and bwcness— tim laurence, the duke and bwcness er— tim laurence, the duke and duchess of gloucester. we've abreadw— duchess of gloucester. we've abreadw-en— duchess of gloucester. we've already-on the - duchess of gloucester. we've already on the balcony already seen on the balcony a ride— already seen on the balcony a brde-as— already seen on the balcony a little-as the- already seen on the balcony a little-as the king . little bit earlier as the king was-bis— little bit earlier as the king was-his royal- little bit earlier as the king was his royal salute was taking his royal salute on the was taking his royal salute on me berse— was taking his royal salute on me nerse .— was taking his royal salute on the horse . and— was taking his royal salute on the horse . and i— was taking his royal salute on the horse . and i believe the the horse. and i believe the deers— the horse. and i believe the deers nave— the horse. and i believe the doors have just— the horse. and i believe the doors have just opened. and here are members of— doors have just opened. and here are members of the— doors have just opened. and here are members of the royal family appearing— are members of the royal family appearing en— are members of the royal family appearing en de— are members of the royal family appearing on the balcony for the wing— appearing on the balcony for the wing is— appearing on the balcony for the wing is disr— appearing on the balcony for the king is first birthday parade of his king is first birthday parade of nis reign.— king is first birthday parade of ms reign. we— king is first birthday parade of his reign. we see— king is first birthday parade of his reign. we see the king and gween— his reign. we see the king and gween dere— his reign. we see the king and queen there to— his reign. we see the king and queen there to his right, we nave— queen there to his right, we nave de— queen there to his right, we have the princess of wales neiding— have the princess of wales neiding rne — have the princess of wales holding the hand of her dawgbben— holding the hand of her daughter, princess charlotte, wne— daughter, princess charlotte, wne is— daughter, princess charlotte, wne is iwsr— daughter, princess charlotte, who is just over— daughter, princess charlotte, who is just over to the king's rignr— who is just over to the king's rignr .— who is just over to the king's rignr . a— who is just over to the king's rignr . a ice— who is just over to the king's right . a nice grandfatherly pat right. a nice grandfatherly pat on right. a nice grandfatherly pat en de— right. a nice grandfatherly pat en be bad— right. a nice grandfatherly pat on the back from _ right. a nice grandfatherly pat on the back from the king to his granddawgbben— on the back from the king to his granddaughter, princess cnariede— granddaughter, princess charlotte ,— granddaughter, princess charlotte , the prince of wales. charlotte, the prince of wales. prince— charlotte, the prince of wales. idnce sedge.— charlotte, the prince of wales. prince george, prince louis as wed— prince george, prince louis as weii .— prince george, prince louis as weii. i— prince george, prince louis as weii. i can— prince george, prince louis as weii. i see— prince george, prince louis as well . i can see the princess
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well. i can see the princess ieewai— well. i can see the princess newai and— well. i can see the princess royal and vice— well. i can see the princess royal and vice admiral sir tim iawence iwsr— royal and vice admiral sir tim laurence just off— royal and vice admiral sir tim laurence just off the screen rnere. — laurence just off the screen rnere. ine— laurence just off the screen there. the duchess of edinburgh there. the duchess of edinburin as there. the duchess of edinburgh as wed— there. the duchess of edinburgh as weii .— there. the duchess of edinburgh as weii . and— there. the duchess of edinburgh as well , and the— there. the duchess of edinburgh as well, and the duke of idinbwrgn— as well, and the duke of idinbwrgn .— as well, and the duke of edinburgh . just to the queen's edinburgh. just to the queen's rignr— edinburgh. just to the queen's rignr .— edinburgh. just to the queen's rignr . iwsr— edinburgh. just to the queen's rignr . iwsr re— edinburgh. just to the queen's right , just to the— edinburgh. just to the queen's right , just to the queen's left, right, just to the queen's left, even , and the— right, just to the queen's left, even , and the duke of kent. so even, and the duke of kent. so iwsr— even, and the duke of kent. so iwsr werdng— even, and the duke of kent. so just working members of the icewai— just working members of the newai bandw— just working members of the royal family, it— just working members of the royal family, it would appear , royal family, it would appear, on royal family, it would appear, en de— royal family, it would appear, on the balcony.— royal family, it would appear, on the balcony. and here we are , on the balcony. and here we are de— on the balcony. and here we are me sran— on the balcony. and here we are me sran er— on the balcony. and here we are , the start of the— on the balcony. and here we are , the start of the fly—past 70 dead— , the start of the fly—past 70 aircraft from _ , the start of the fly—past 70 aircraft from all— , the start of the fly—past 70 aircraft from all three armed services— aircraft from all three armed services is— aircraft from all three armed services is flying— aircraft from all three armed services is flying over buckingham palace . so we have buckingham palace. so we have rnree— buckingham palace. so we have rnree iwne— buckingham palace. so we have rnree iwne .— buckingham palace. so we have three juno . one— buckingham palace. so we have three juno . one helicopters three juno. one helicopters reiiewed— three juno. one helicopters reiiewed bw— three juno. one helicopters followed by one royal navy, wiidcar— followed by one royal navy, wildcat mark,— followed by one royal navy, wildcat mark, two helicopter . we wildcat mark, two helicopter. we nave— wildcat mark, two helicopter. we nave rwe— wildcat mark, two helicopter. we nave rwe royal— wildcat mark, two helicopter. we have two royal navy. merlin warb— have two royal navy. merlin dark. rwe— have two royal navy. merlin mark, two helicopters as well . mark, two helicopters as well. ene— mark, two helicopters as well. one bddsn— mark, two helicopters as well. one british army— mark, two helicopters as well. one british army wildcat mark, one helicopter— one british army wildcat mark, one helicopter accompanied by rewr— one helicopter accompanied by rewr bddsn— one helicopter accompanied by four british army— one helicopter accompanied by four british army apache neiiceprer— four british army apache helicopter was one wildcat mark one helicopter was one wildcat mark neiiceprer.— helicopter was one wildcat mark one helicopter, two merlin mark,
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rewr— one helicopter, two merlin mark, four helicopters— one helicopter, two merlin mark, four helicopters .— one helicopter, two merlin mark, four helicopters . and we're four helicopters. and we're expecring — four helicopters. and we're expecring anw— four helicopters. and we're expecting any moment now there you expecting any moment now there wew are— expecting any moment now there wew rnree— expecting any moment now there you are, three raf— expecting any moment now there you are, three raf chinook neiiceprers— you are, three raf chinook neiiceprers .— you are, three raf chinook helicopters , one raf, puma, ehcr helicopters, one raf, puma, ehcr .rwe— helicopters, one raf, puma, ehcr .rwe neiiceprer— helicopters, one raf, puma, ehcr , two helicopter as— helicopters, one raf, puma, ehcr , two helicopter as well, just benind— , two helicopter as well, just behind them.— , two helicopter as well, just behind them. and now we're ceming— behind them. and now we're ceming wp— behind them. and now we're ceming wp re— behind them. and now we're coming up to the battle of brirain— coming up to the battle of britain memorial flight. coming up to the battle of britain memorial flight . so any britain memorial flight. so any secend— britain memorial flight. so any second now, we— britain memorial flight. so any second now, we are going to get idi— second now, we are going to get one. raf lancaster— second now, we are going to get one. raf lancaster bomber. i can bear— one. raf lancaster bomber. i can near me— one. raf lancaster bomber. i can hear the engine,— one. raf lancaster bomber. i can hear the engine, so— one. raf lancaster bomber. i can hear the engine, so it must be anwdme— hear the engine, so it must be anwrime seen— hear the engine, so it must be anytime soon. from the battle of brirain— anytime soon. from the battle of britain memorial— anytime soon. from the battle of britain memorial flights getting a deer— britain memorial flights getting a deer dem — britain memorial flights getting a cheer from the— britain memorial flights getting a cheer from the crowds here who nave— a cheer from the crowds here who nave garnered— a cheer from the crowds here who have gathered on— a cheer from the crowds here who have gathered on mall and have gathered on the mall and arewnd— have gathered on the mall and around victoria— have gathered on the mall and around victoria outside around victoria memorial outside bwdingnam — around victoria memorial outside bwdingnam -.— around victoria memorial outside buckingham . those vintage buckingham palace. those vintage engines— buckingham palace. those vintage engines .— buckingham palace. those vintage engines . wew— buckingham palace. those vintage engines . wew can— buckingham palace. those vintage engines , you can hear the . by engines, you can hear the. by rwe— engines, you can hear the. by two hurricanes— engines, you can hear the. by two hurricanes and one raf spidire— two hurricanes and one raf spidire .— two hurricanes and one raf spirrire . me— two hurricanes and one raf spitfire , the we're then going spitfire, the we're then going to spitfire, the we're then going be be — spitfire, the we're then going to be expecting— spitfire, the we're then going to be expecting one raf phenom . to be expecting one raf phenom. to to be expecting one raf phenom. ie ene— to be expecting one raf phenom. to one aircraft— to be expecting one raf phenom. to one aircraft and— to be expecting one raf phenom. to one aircraft and four raf recan— to one aircraft and four raf ievan ii—
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to one aircraft and four raf texan t1 aircrafts as well . i texan t1 aircrafts as well. i iwsr— texan t1 aircrafts as well. i iwsr see— texan t1 aircrafts as well. i can just see the- texan t1 aircrafts as well. i can just see the battle of brirain— can just see the battle of britain memorial flight banking off britain memorial flight banking edre— britain memorial flight banking ed be me— britain memorial flight banking off to the north _ britain memorial flight banking off to the north of buckingham raiace. — off to the north of buckingham palace. there— off to the north of buckingham palace. there we— off to the north of buckingham palace. there we are, 4—1 pbenem— palace. there we are, 4—1 phenom, four— palace. there we are, 4—1 phenom, four raf, texan, t1 just dwing— phenom, four raf, texan, t1 just dwing eve— phenom, four raf, texan, t1 just dwing me— phenom, four raf, texan, t1 just flying over the palace as i speak.— flying over the palace as i speak. were— flying over the palace as i speak. we're getting closer and deser— speak. we're getting closer and cieser re— speak. we're getting closer and closer to modern— speak. we're getting closer and closer to modern day aircraft. now:— closer to modern day aircraft. wew. medem— closer to modern day aircraft. now, modern day— closer to modern day aircraft. now, modern day planes, i should say,— now, modern day planes, i should saw. ne— now, modern day planes, i should sayr . new— now, modern day planes, i should sayr . nevr wp— now, modern day planes, i should say, now , next up, we're going say, now, next up, we're going to say, now, next up, we're going be nave— say, now, next up, we're going to have three— say, now, next up, we're going to have three raf— say, now, next up, we're going to have three raf c, one 330j dercwies— to have three raf c, one 330j hercules aircraft.— to have three raf c, one 330j hercules aircraft. 1— to have three raf c, one 330j hercules aircraft. i can hear me— hercules aircraft. i can hear me engines— hercules aircraft. i can hear the engines getting a cheer from the engines getting a cheer from me crewds— the engines getting a cheer from me crevvds .— the engines getting a cheer from me crevvds . i— the engines getting a cheer from the crowds . i can— the engines getting a cheer from the crowds . i can see wavings of the crowds. i can see wavings of dnien— the crowds. i can see wavings of dnien dags— the crowds. i can see wavings of dnien dags as— the crowds. i can see wavings of union flags as magnificent signrs— union flags as magnificent signrs and— union flags as magnificent sights and magnificent sounds . sights and magnificent sounds. sewnds— sights and magnificent sounds. sewnds iwsr— sights and magnificent sounds. sounds just flying over the baicenw— sounds just flying over the baicenw .— sounds just flying over the balcony . members of the royal balcony. members of the royal ramiiw— balcony. members of the royal ramiiw ieeking— balcony. members of the royal family looking pretty impressed . as— family looking pretty impressed . as we— family looking pretty impressed . as we predicted— family looking pretty impressed . as we predicted , just working . as we predicted, just working membs— . as we predicted, just working membs er— . as we predicted, just working members of the— . as we predicted, just working members of the royal family on mar— members of the royal family on rnar dames— members of the royal family on that famous balcony . next up, we that famous balcony. next up, we snewid— that famous balcony. next up, we snewid nave— that famous balcony. next up, we should have the— that famous balcony. next up, we should have the raf, c—17 globemaster_
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should have the raf, c—17 globemaster aircraft . i can hear globemaster aircraft. i can hear the globemaster aircraft. i can hear me engines— globemaster aircraft. i can hear the engines getting louder and iewder— the engines getting louder and iewder .— the engines getting louder and louder . there— the engines getting louder and louder . there it— the engines getting louder and louder. there it is , c—17, of louder. there it is, c—17, of course , perhaps- louder. there it is, c—17, of course , perhaps made famous in course, perhaps made famous in seprember— course, perhaps made famous in september last— course, perhaps made famous in september last year for carrying the september last year for carrying be rare— september last year for carrying the late queen's— september last year for carrying the late queen's coffin from idinbwrgn— the late queen's coffin from edinburgh back— the late queen's coffin from edinburgh back to london before edinburin back to london before her edinburgh back to london before ner dnai— edinburgh back to london before her final night— edinburgh back to london before her final night at— edinburgh back to london before her final night at buckingham parace— her final night at buckingham raiace in— her final night at buckingham palace in september 2022. it was abse— palace in september 2022. it was aise me— palace in september 2022. it was also the aircraft's— palace in september 2022. it was also the aircraft's that brought bad— also the aircraft's that brought bad a— also the aircraft's that brought back a number— also the aircraft's that brought back a number of— also the aircraft's that brought back a number of the coffins of caden— back a number of the coffins of fallen service— back a number of the coffins of fallen service personnel during the fallen service personnel during me as— fallen service personnel during rne in— fallen service personnel during the wars in iraq— fallen service personnel during the wars in iraq and afghanistan . we— the wars in iraq and afghanistan . we ne— the wars in iraq and afghanistan . we nave— the wars in iraq and afghanistan . we now have the— the wars in iraq and afghanistan . we now have the raf voyager aircrad— . we now have the raf voyager aircraft painted— . we now have the raf voyager aircraft painted magnificently in dnien— aircraft painted magnificently in union jack— aircraft painted magnificently in union jack colours that aircrad— in union jack colours that aircrad is— in union jack colours that aircraft is used- in union jack colours that aircraft is used by members of the aircraft is used by members of me royal— aircraft is used by members of the royal family— aircraft is used by members of the royal family and the prime iiinisrer— the royal family and the prime iiinisrer and— the royal family and the prime minister and the— the royal family and the prime minister and the foreign secrerarw— minister and the foreign secretary actually, and any emer— secretary actually, and any other minister— secretary actually, and any other minister on foreign overseas trips- other minister on foreign overseas trips very close by to mar— overseas trips very close by to rnar vewager— overseas trips very close by to rnar vewager as— overseas trips very close by to that voyager as the raf, a400m arias— that voyager as the raf, a400m atlas aircraft— that voyager as the raf, a400m atlas aircraft .— that voyager as the raf, a400m atlas aircraft . we— that voyager as the raf, a400m atlas aircraft . we then have atlas aircraft. we then have
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some more raaf aircrafts coming, ceming— some more raaf aircrafts coming, ceming acess— some more raaf aircrafts coming, coming across the— some more raaf aircrafts coming, coming across the raaf poseidon aircrad— coming across the raaf poseidon aircrad .— coming across the raaf poseidon aircrad . iwsr— coming across the raaf poseidon aircraft . just one— coming across the raaf poseidon aircraft . just one of— coming across the raaf poseidon aircraft . just one of those . aircraft. just one of those. rwsr— aircraft. just one of those. just dwing— aircraft. just one of those. just flying over- aircraft. just one of those. just flying over buckingham raiace. — just flying over buckingham raiace. ine— just flying over buckingham palace. the palace accompanied by palace. the palace accompanied bw rwe— palace. the palace accompanied bw rwe wir— palace. the palace accompanied by two raf typhoon aircraft dwing— by two raf typhoon aircraft dwing in— by two raf typhoon aircraft flying in formation there , going flying in formation there, going sdaignr— flying in formation there, going srraignr eve— flying in formation there, going straight over buckingham palace rewards— straight over buckingham palace rewards rne — straight over buckingham palace towards the west— straight over buckingham palace towards the west of london. so no towards the west of london. so ne dewbr— towards the west of london. so no doubt everybody else living in ienden— no doubt everybody else living in ienden is— no doubt everybody else living in london is going to get a predw— in london is going to get a pretty magnificent display as wed— pretty magnificent display as weii .— pretty magnificent display as well, particularly if you pretty magnificent display as well , particularly if you live well, particularly if you live in me— well, particularly if you live in me wesr— well, particularly if you live in the west .— well, particularly if you live in the west . and then we're in the west. and then we're expecring— in the west. and then we're expecring is— in the west. and then we're expecting 18 raf typhoon aircrad— expecting 18 raf typhoon aircraft very _ expecting 18 raf typhoon aircraft very soon. and we're abewr— aircraft very soon. and we're abewr rewr— aircraft very soon. and we're about four minutes into this six minwres— about four minutes into this six minutes display— about four minutes into this six minutes display and the crowd predw— minutes display and the crowd seem pretty mesmerised by it all on seem pretty mesmerised by it all en de— seem pretty mesmerised by it all en me mad— seem pretty mesmerised by it all on the mall and— seem pretty mesmerised by it all on the mall and around the vicreria— on the mall and around the victoria memorial. so on the mall and around the victoria memorial . so here are victoria memorial. so here are verw— victoria memorial. so here are verw iewdiw— victoria memorial. so here are verw iewdiw .— victoria memorial. so here are verw iewdiw . six— victoria memorial. so here are very loudly . six raf f—35b very loudly. six raf f—35b iignrning— very loudly. six raf f—35b
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lightning aircraft . lightning aircraft. unfortunately can't quite see a deb— unfortunately can't quite see a deb er— unfortunately can't quite see a shot of prince— unfortunately can't quite see a shot of prince louis to see his reacden— shot of prince louis to see his reacden bwc— shot of prince louis to see his reaction. but we'll— shot of prince louis to see his reaction. but we'll have to wait for reaction. but we'll have to wait be me— reaction. but we'll have to wait for the photograph to see if ids— for the photograph to see if its me— for the photograph to see if it's the same— for the photograph to see if it's the same reaction to last wear.— it's the same reaction to last year. following— it's the same reaction to last year. following that, we're expecring — year. following that, we're expecring is— year. following that, we're expecting 18 raf typhoon aircrad— expecting 18 raf typhoon aircrad .— expecting 18 raf typhoon aircraft . crowds seem pretty aircraft. crowds seem pretty impressed.— aircraft. crowds seem pretty impressed, i've— aircraft. crowds seem pretty impressed, i've got to say eageriw— impressed, i've got to say eagerly awaiting the rest of dis— eagerly awaiting the rest of this magnificent extended riw-pasr— this magnificent extended riw—pasr bw— this magnificent extended fly—past by the royal air force, royal— fly—past by the royal air force, newai wavw— fly—past by the royal air force, newai wavw and— fly—past by the royal air force, royal navy and british army . the royal navy and british army. the crews— royal navy and british army. the crevvds nave— royal navy and british army. the crowds have erupted in cheers . crowds have erupted in cheers. 18 crowds have erupted in cheers. is idi— crowds have erupted in cheers. is red rwpneen— crowds have erupted in cheers. 18 raf typhoon aircraft . flying 18 raf typhoon aircraft. flying over buckingham palace in the dermaden— over buckingham palace in the dermaden er— over buckingham palace in the formation of a— over buckingham palace in the formation of a sea— over buckingham palace in the formation of a sea and a k. deadw— formation of a sea and a k. deadw mar— formation of a sea and a k. clearly that is— formation of a sea and a k. clearly that is a- formation of a sea and a k. clearly that is a nod to king cnaries— clearly that is a nod to king cnaries as— clearly that is a nod to king charles as king— clearly that is a nod to king charles as king charles 111 next up ,— charles as king charles 111 next wp . we— charles as king charles 111 next wp . we geing— charles as king charles 111 next up, we are going to charles as king charles 111 next up , we are going to have one up, we are going to have one envew—
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up, we are going to have one envew rer— up, we are going to have one envew rer ene— up, we are going to have one envoy for one aircraft at just been— envoy for one aircraft at just berere we — envoy for one aircraft at just berere we ger— envoy for one aircraft at just before we get to _ envoy for one aircraft at just before we get to the grand dnaie— before we get to the grand dnaie er— before we get to the grand finale of the— before we get to the grand finale of the red arrows. but berere— finale of the red arrows. but berere mar— finale of the red arrows. but berere rnar .— finale of the red arrows. but before that , crowds continuing before that, crowds continuing to before that, crowds continuing re cneer— before that, crowds continuing re cneer verw— before that, crowds continuing to cheer very enthusiastic in dis— to cheer very enthusiastic in this magnificent— to cheer very enthusiastic in this magnificent weather . one this magnificent weather. one envew— this magnificent weather. one envew rer— this magnificent weather. one envew rer ene— this magnificent weather. one envoy for one aircraft just dwing— envoy for one aircraft just dwing eve— envoy for one aircraft just flying over buckingham palace and— flying over buckingham palace and me— flying over buckingham palace now and the spectacular finale of now and the spectacular finale er me— now and the spectacular finale er rne iced— now and the spectacular finale of the red arrows,— now and the spectacular finale of the red arrows, the aerobatics— of the red arrows, the aerobatics team and that is the cendwden— aerobatics team and that is the conclusion of— aerobatics team and that is the conclusion of the— aerobatics team and that is the conclusion of the extended dw—pasr— conclusion of the extended riw—pasr re— conclusion of the extended fly—past to celebrate the king's ediciai— fly—past to celebrate the king's official birthday.— fly—past to celebrate the king's official birthday. his first ediciai— official birthday. his first official birthday. his first official birthday of his reign and— official birthday of his reign and me— official birthday of his reign and the first— official birthday of his reign and the first king's birthday parade— and the first king's birthday parade and— and the first king's birthday parade and celebrations in 70 weas— parade and celebrations in 70 years. members— parade and celebrations in 70 years. members of the royal ramiiw— years. members of the royal ramiiw waving— years. members of the royal family waving to the crowds who are family waving to the crowds who cneering— family waving to the crowds who are cheering along— family waving to the crowds who are cheering along and the nadenai— are cheering along and the national anthem is now playing .
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national anthem is now playing. so national anthem is now playing. se wew— national anthem is now playing. se wew can— national anthem is now playing. se wew see— national anthem is now playing. so you can see prince george to me— so you can see prince george to be red— so you can see prince george to me ied er— so you can see prince george to the left of your— so you can see prince george to the left of your screen, future king.— the left of your screen, future king. secend— the left of your screen, future king, second in— the left of your screen, future king, second in line to the rnrene— king, second in line to the rnrene .— king, second in line to the rnrene . me— king, second in line to the throne , the princess of wales, throne, the princess of wales, idnce — throne, the princess of wales, idnce er— throne, the princess of wales, prince of wales.— throne, the princess of wales, prince of wales. prince louis. princess— prince of wales. prince louis. princess charlotte . king charles princess charlotte. king charles iii princess charlotte. king charles iii wim— princess charlotte. king charles iii wirn bis— princess charlotte. king charles 111 with his queen.— princess charlotte. king charles 111 with his queen. queen iii with his queen. queen camiiia— iii with his queen. queen camilla and— iii with his queen. queen camilla and the duke and duchess of camilla and the duke and duchess er idinbwrgn— camilla and the duke and duchess er idinbwrgn .— camilla and the duke and duchess of edinburgh . cheers from the of edinburgh. cheers from the verw— of edinburgh. cheers from the very enthusiastic— of edinburgh. cheers from the very enthusiastic crowds . very enthusiastic crowds. inewsands— very enthusiastic crowds. thousands of— very enthusiastic crowds. thousands of people gathered to see members of— thousands of people gathered to see members of the royal family on see members of the royal family en de— see members of the royal family en rne baicenw.— see members of the royal family on the balcony, members of the royal— on the balcony, members of the newai ramiiw— on the balcony, members of the royal family enthusiastically waving— royal family enthusiastically waving bad— royal family enthusiastically waving back at— royal family enthusiastically waving back at them. also on the baicenw.— waving back at them. also on the baicenw. we— waving back at them. also on the balcony, we have— waving back at them. also on the balcony, we have the duke and bwcness— balcony, we have the duke and bwcness er— balcony, we have the duke and duchess of gloucester, the princess— duchess of gloucester, the princess royal— duchess of gloucester, the princess royal vice admiral. sir rim— princess royal vice admiral. sir iim iawrence— princess royal vice admiral. sir tim laurence, and— princess royal vice admiral. sir tim laurence, and the duke of wenc— tim laurence, and the duke of em .— tim laurence, and the duke of em . and— tim laurence, and the duke of em . and ir— tim laurence, and the duke of kent . and it appears they are kent. and it appears they are making— kent. and it appears they are making rneir— kent. and it appears they are making their way back inside bwckingnam — making their way back inside buckingham palace following that magnificenc— buckingham palace following that magnificent extended fly—past , a
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magnificent extended fly—past, a reasswing— magnificent extended fly—past, a reasswing rap— magnificent extended fly—past, a reassuring tap on— magnificent extended fly—past, a reassuring tap on the back by the reassuring tap on the back by me princess— reassuring tap on the back by the princess of— reassuring tap on the back by the princess of wales to her eidesr— the princess of wales to her eidesr sen— the princess of wales to her oldest son, prince george of wakes. — oldest son, prince george of wakes. ine— oldest son, prince george of wales. the future king himself. and— wales. the future king himself. and me— wales. the future king himself. and the doors— wales. the future king himself. and the doors are— wales. the future king himself. and the doors are now closed and mar— and the doors are now closed and bar is— and the doors are now closed and bar is .— and the doors are now closed and bar is . i— and the doors are now closed and that is , i believe,— and the doors are now closed and that is , i believe, the end of that is, i believe, the end of me— that is, i believe, the end of me ceremenw— that is, i believe, the end of the ceremony .— that is, i believe, the end of the ceremony . all proceedings the ceremony. all proceedings ceiebradng— the ceremony. all proceedings celebrating the— the ceremony. all proceedings celebrating the king's first binndaw— celebrating the king's first birthday parade , end of his birthday parade, end of his reign. — birthday parade, end of his reign. ks— birthday parade, end of his reign. as i— birthday parade, end of his reign. as i said— birthday parade, end of his reign. as i said , 70 years since reign. as i said, 70 years since we nave— reign. as i said, 70 years since we nave nad— reign. as i said, 70 years since we nave bad a— reign. as i said, 70 years since we have had a king's birthday parade— we have had a king's birthday parade .— we have had a king's birthday parade . and— we have had a king's birthday parade . and the— we have had a king's birthday parade . and the weather was parade. and the weather was gieriews— parade. and the weather was gieriews .— parade. and the weather was gieriews . bwc— parade. and the weather was glorious , but not too hot. we glorious, but not too hot. we didn-r— glorious, but not too hot. we didn-r nave— glorious, but not too hot. we didn't have any— glorious, but not too hot. we didn't have any fainting seidiers— didn't have any fainting soldiers as— didn't have any fainting soldiers as we have done in the renearsai— soldiers as we have done in the renearsai .— soldiers as we have done in the rehearsal . there— soldiers as we have done in the rehearsal . there were no rehearsal. there were no preresrs— rehearsal. there were no preresrs .— rehearsal. there were no protests . only- rehearsal. there were no protests . only working members protests. only working members of protests. only working members et de— protests. only working members er rne kewai— protests. only working members of the royal family on the baicenw— of the royal family on the balcony keeping it slick, keeping— balcony keeping it slick, keeping ir— balcony keeping it slick, keeping it clean. perhaps a ride— keeping it clean. perhaps a ride bir— keeping it clean. perhaps a little bit of— keeping it clean. perhaps a little bit of smelly horse wasre— little bit of smelly horse waste, which _ little bit of smelly horse waste, which did not amuse prince— waste, which did not amuse prince louis.— waste, which did not amuse prince louis. but- waste, which did not amuse prince louis. but nonetheless, i mink— prince louis. but nonetheless, i did ad— prince louis. but nonetheless, i did ad in— prince louis. but nonetheless, i think all in all,— prince louis. but nonetheless, i think all in all, martin, a predw— think all in all, martin, a pretty successful . trooping the pretty successful. trooping the ceiewr— pretty successful. trooping the ceiewr rer— pretty successful. trooping the colour for 2023. _ pretty successful. trooping the colour for 2023. and no doubt me— colour for 2023. and no doubt be king— colour for 2023. and no doubt be king is— colour for 2023. and no doubt the king is going— colour for 2023. and no doubt the king is going to be looking rerward— the king is going to be looking rerward re— the king is going to be looking forward to his— the king is going to be looking forward to his future birthday parades.— forward to his future birthday parades, official— forward to his future birthday parades, official birthday parades— parades, official birthday parades as— parades, official birthday parades as sovereign . 3224. parades as sovereign. well, cameren— parades as sovereign. well,
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cameron walker from buckingham palace live what a magnificent spectacle that was and a brilliant job by you. and also thank you so much to michael cole in the studio, a voice i grew up with as a boy, listening to him, commenting on trooping the colour. what a privilege it was to sit next to him today and hear his wisdom in person . and hear his wisdom in person. and also, of course, ralph heidel mangku. what a font of knowledge. he's been a tremendous event and i'm so, so proud of gb news coverage of today. i really, really hope you've enjoyed it, especially those planes going past. god, it stirs the cockles, isn't it? warms the heart. stirs the cockles, isn't it? warms the heart . what a fabulous warms the heart. what a fabulous event. okay let's crack on with the rest of the show now. hello and welcome to gb news saturday. i'm martin daubney. and for the next
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two hours, i'll be giving you company on tv online. of company on tv online. and of course, on your digital radio. coming up this hour, boris johnson a new job and is johnson gets a new job and is branded most disgraced ex branded the most disgraced ex prime minister in british history. this the final history. is this the final chapter in bojo's political career ? or will it be yet career? or will it be yet another triumphant return to frontline politics? sir paul mccartney says he's employed artificial intelligence to help create what he calls the final beatles record with john lennon's voice. but is it ethical to use a dead man's voice to sell records? and should cyclists be made to have number plates and insurance? well several countries are already trying it, and cyclists in italy will be made to have licence plates in educators insurance and wear helmets following a proposed law by its government. if proved successful , should we do the same here in blighty . okay let's get stuck
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blighty. okay let's get stuck into today's topics now. first of all, former bank of england governor mark carney says brexit is to blame for inflation. well, of course he does. mr carney says that the soaring high rates were a result of leaving the european union. in an interview with the daily telegraph, he says he feels vindicated after predicting brexit would lead to higher prices. a weaker pound and slower growth . well, joining and slower growth. well, joining me now to discuss this is gb news senior political commentator. great pal of mine, nigel nelson. nigel, what a surprise. mark carney thinks everything is the fault of brexit. mr project fear if a meteoroid struck earth , carney meteoroid struck earth, carney would blame brexit. but does he have a point? well i think he does, but the point is that it's not that that everything is the fault of brexit and the impression that given by mark carney is interview, is that it that it carney is interview, is that it thatitis carney is interview, is that it that it is certainly inflation has a load of other reasons for hitting us. i mean covid didn't neip— hitting us. i mean covid didn't neip was— hitting us. i mean covid didn't neip mar— 2 .. 22 i mean covid didn't
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help was that destroyed supply iines— help was that destroyed supply iines weve— help was that destroyed supply lines we've got— help was that destroyed supply lines we've got the war in ukraine— lines we've got the war in ukraine but— lines we've got the war in ukraine but the - lines we've got the war in ukraine but the various differenc— ukraine but the various different surveys have shown mar— different surveys have shown rnar brewi— different surveys have shown that brexit actually increased indaden— that brexit actually increased indaden a— that brexit actually increased inflation a bit.— that brexit actually increased inflation a bit. so take food indaden— inflation a bit. so take food inflation. it's— inflation a bit. so take food inflation. it's gone up 25% smce— inflation. it's gone up 25% zone. — inflation. it's gone up 25% since 2019. this- inflation. it's gone up 25% since 2019. this is according to an annual survey— since 2019. this is according to an annual survey that the lsc dees— an annual survey that the lsc dees is— an annual survey that the lsc dees is ne— an annual survey that the lsc does, is now they— an annual survey that the lsc does, is now they reckon that 8% of does, is now they reckon that 8% ed mar— does, is now they reckon that 8% ed rnar ise— does, is now they reckon that 8% ed rnar is— does, is now they reckon that 8% of that rise is down— does, is now they reckon that 8% of that rise is down to brexit. so of that rise is down to brexit. be as— of that rise is down to brexit. be as a— of that rise is down to brexit. so as a result— of that rise is down to brexit. so as a result of— of that rise is down to brexit. so as a result of brexit, ramiiies— so as a result of brexit, families are— so as a result of brexit, families are paying £250 more a wear.— families are paying £250 more a wear. ekaw— families are paying £250 more a wear. ekaw — families are paying £250 more a wear. ekaw se— families are paying £250 more a wear. ekaw so we— families are paying £250 more a year. okay 22 year. okay so we have soaring inflation in usa , italy, germany inflation in usa, italy, germany , france, the netherlands, poland , spain and australia . is poland, spain and australia. is that because of brexit? no, i mean, this is the point- 2 522k .7' no, i mean, this is the point that the indaden— mean, this is the point that the indaden is— mean, this is the point that the inflation is a— mean, this is the point that the inflation is a worldwide problem and ids— inflation is a worldwide problem and its re— inflation is a worldwide problem and its be de— inflation is a worldwide problem and it's to do with— inflation is a worldwide problem and it's to do with with global evensr— and it's to do with with global evensr wnar— and it's to do with with global events. what i'm— and it's to do with with global events. what i'm saying is that a bir— events. what i'm saying is that a bir er— events. what i'm saying is that a bir er me— events. what i'm saying is that a bit of the stuff— events. what i'm saying is that a bit of the stuff we're swdering— a bit of the stuff we're suffering in— a bit of the stuff we're suffering in this country, especiaiiw— suffering in this country, especially food inflation, which is nigner— especially food inflation, which is nigner man— especially food inflation, which is higher than in— especially food inflation, which is higher than in most of those piaces— is higher than in most of those piaces .— is higher than in most of those piaces . is— is higher than in most of those places , is that— is higher than in most of those places , is that part of that is places, is that part of that is a reswir— places, is that part of that is a reswir er— places, is that part of that is a result of brexit? that's not to a result of brexit? that's not re saw— a result of brexit? that's not re saw brewi— a result of brexit? that's not to say brexit was— a result of brexit? that's not to say brexit was a mistake or anwrning— to say brexit was a mistake or
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anwrning bike— to say brexit was a mistake or anything like that. if you if you— anything like that. if you if wew vered— anything like that. if you if you voted for— anything like that. if you if you voted for brexit because you wanred— you voted for brexit because you wanted british _ you voted for brexit because you wanted british sovereignty , wanted british sovereignty, raking— wanted british sovereignty, raking back— wanted british sovereignty, taking back control in dominic cwmmings— taking back control in dominic cummings immortal words , you got cummings immortal words, you got wnar— cummings immortal words, you got wnar wew— cummings immortal words, you got wnar wew vered— cummings immortal words, you got what you voted for,— cummings immortal words, you got what you voted for, that was fine.— what you voted for, that was fine bwc— what you voted for, that was fine. but one— what you voted for, that was fine. but one of— what you voted for, that was fine. but one of the things that i fine. but one of the things that i aiwaws— fine. but one of the things that i always thought— fine. but one of the things that i always thought at the time fine. but one of the things that i al'that thought at the time 22 fine. but one of the things that i al'that brexit ht at the time 22 fine. but one of the things that i al'that brexit would ie time 22 fine. but one of the things that i al'that brexit would be ime 2“ fine. but one of the things that i al'that brexit would be aie 2“ not that brexit would be a disasrer— not that brexit would be a disasrer .— not that brexit would be a disaster , but— not that brexit would be a disaster , but there would be disaster, but there would be a price— disaster, but there would be a price mar— disaster, but there would be a price that would— disaster, but there would be a price that would be paid for it. and— price that would be paid for it. and i— price that would be paid for it. and i mink— price that would be paid for it. and i think that— price that would be paid for it. and i think that this is an exampie— and i think that this is an eeampie er— and i think that this is an example of the- and i think that this is an example of the price we are paying-— example of the price we are pawing. i— example of the price we are paving- i did!”— example of the price we are paying. i didn't happen to think mar— paying. i didn't happen to think rnar price— paying. i didn't happen to think that price .worth_ paying. i didn't happen to think that price worth it. that's that price was worth it. that's why— that price was worth it. that's wnw-kemain. - that price was worth it. that's why-remain. but- that price was worth it. that's why remain. that price was worth it. that's. why-remain. but how is why i voted remain. but how is it, nigel? call me a cynic. how is it that that mark carney is able to singularly you know, go to reason when to brexit as the reason when we've pandemic, we've we've had the pandemic, we've had in ukraine, we've had the war in ukraine, we've had the war in ukraine, we've had soaring utility costs, we've had soaring utility costs, we've had all of this coming our shores. and as i said, it also is happening across every european member state. it's happening across the americas, australasia . yet how can he say australasia. yet how can he say is he's able just to pin it on brexit? isn't this just a case of mr project fear is suddenly now? mr i told you so . well, he now? mr i told you so. well, he certainly wants— now? mr i told you so. well, he certainly wants to— now? mr i told you so. well, he
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certainly wants to tell- 7 .22 well, he certainly wants to tell us. he did— certainly wants to tell us. he did ws— certainly wants to tell us. he did ws se— certainly wants to tell us. he told us so. yeah,— certainly wants to tell us. he told us so. yeah, but he's not biaming— told us so. yeah, but he's not blaming everything on brexit. de-s— blaming everything on brexit. de-s biaming— blaming everything on brexit. he's blaming part of it on bed.— he's blaming part of it on brekir. se— he's blaming part of it on brexit. so he— he's blaming part of it on brexit. so he acknowledges the prebiems— brexit. so he acknowledges the prebiems mar— brexit. so he acknowledges the problems that that have come dem— problems that that have come dem me— problems that that have come dem rne wa— problems that that have come from the war ukraine, from from the war in ukraine, from cowb— from the war in ukraine, from covid destroying— from the war in ukraine, from covid destroying supply lines. so covid destroying supply lines. be be— covid destroying supply lines. be be dees— covid destroying supply lines. so he does bring— covid destroying supply lines. so he does bring that in and of course some of— so he does bring that in and of course some of his— so he does bring that in and of course some of his predictions wer-enr— course some of his predictions wer-enr rignr— course some of his predictions weren't right that— course some of his predictions weren't right that that there nasn-r— weren't right that that there nasn-r been— weren't right that that there hasn't been a— weren't right that that there hasn't been a recession as a reswir— hasn't been a recession as a reswir er— hasn't been a recession as a result of brexit,— hasn't been a recession as a result of brexit, that there nasn-r— result of brexit, that there nasn-r been— result of brexit, that there hasn't been high employment. impiewmenr— hasn't been high employment. impiewmenr is— hasn't been high employment. employment is really good at the memenr — employment is really good at the memenr se— employment is really good at the memen.r be be— employment is really good at the moment. so he would also say mar— moment. so he would also say rnar seme— moment. so he would also say rnar er— moment. so he would also say that some of his— moment. so he would also say that some of his predictions were wrong. it's— that some of his predictions were wrong. it's just taking the peinr— were wrong. it's just taking the peinr in— were wrong. it's just taking the peinr in mar— were wrong. it's just taking the point in that some of what we're paying— point in that some of what we're pawing ar— point in that some of what we're pawing ar ane— point in that some of what we're paying at the moment aren't is as a reswir— paying at the moment aren't is as a reswir er— paying at the moment aren't is as a result of brexit. that was cne— as a result of brexit. that was me price— as a result of brexit. that was me price we— as a result of brexit. that was the price we had— as a result of brexit. that was the price we had to pay for it. wed.— the price we had to pay for it. wed. ic— the price we had to pay for it. wed. ir arse— the price we had to pay for it. well, it also seemed- the price we had to pay for it. well, it also seemed every time he opened his mouth when he was the governor of the bank of england, there was run on the england, there was a run on the pound when he was talking down britain through project fear isn't part of the problem isn't also part of the problem with soaring inflation. fact with soaring inflation. the fact that england printed with soaring inflation. the fact themuch england printed with soaring inflation. the fact themuch money, england printed with soaring inflation. the fact themuch money, well,ind printed with soaring inflation. the fact themuch money, well, that rinted with soaring inflation. the fact themuch money, well, that goesi so much money, well, that goes along well. you're along with it as well. you're absolutely right.— along with it as well. you're absolutely right. i- 2 . you're absolutely right. i mean, i mean, nobody's- absolutely right. i mean, i mean, nobody's hands clean in mean, nobody's hands a clean in dis.—
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mean, nobody's hands a clean in this-including. _ mean, nobody's hands a clean in this. including. i~i2 carney this. so including. mr carney wed.— this. so including. mr carney well, including.— this. so including. mr carney well, including. mr— this. so including. i~i2 carney well, including. mr carney so mere— well, including. mr carney so rnerela— well, including. mr carney so rnerela sen— well, including. mr carney so there a sort myriad of there is a sort of a myriad of wnw— there is a sort of a myriad of reasons why we're - there is a sort of a myriad of reasons why we're in the mess in. and— reasons why we're in the mess in. and ne— reasons why we're in the mess we're in. and no, you can't biame— we're in. and no, you can't biame me— we're in. and no, you can't blame the whole thing on brexit, but blame the whole thing on brexit, bwr-mader— blame the whole thing on brexit, bwr-mader er— blame the whole thing on brexit, but matter of actually but it is a matter of actually wnar— but it is a matter of actually wnar i— but it is a matter of actually wnar i wnar— but it is a matter of actually what i what i— but it is a matter of actually what i what i would hope the brekireers— what i what i would hope the brexiteers acknowledge is brexiteers would acknowledge is that brexiteers would acknowledge is mar-ceme— brexiteers would acknowledge is rnar-ceme ar- brexiteers would acknowledge is that-come at a- brexiteers would acknowledge is that come at a cost that brexit did come at a cost and—er- that brexit did come at a cost and—er cesrl and this is the kind of cost| we're-now.-may and this is the kind of cost- we're-now.-may feel we're paying now. you may feel mar— we're paying now. you may feel mar-a— we're paying now. you may feel mar-a wear— we're paying now. you may feel mar-a wear en— we're paying now. you may feel that-a year on food- we're paying now. you may feel that a year on food extra that £250 a year on food extra is ner— that £250 a year on food extra is ner swcn— that £250 a year on food extra is ner swcn a— that £250 a year on food extra is not such a major thing, but mere— is not such a major thing, but rnere are— is not such a major thing, but there are other— is not such a major thing, but there are other things that will iese— there are other things that will iese ewr— there are other things that will iese ewr en— there are other things that will lose out on imports and exports are—mars- lose out on imports and exports are—inar-s a- lose out on imports and exports are—that's a directi are down by 15. that's a direct reswir— are down by 15. that's a direct result. brexit. _ are down by 15. that's a direct result brexit. well, probably result of brexit. well, probably it's result of brexit. well, probably ir-s dse— result of brexit. well, probably ir-s aise a— result of brexit. well, probably it's also a result— result of brexit. well, probably it's also a result of the global caiamirw— it's also a result of the global caiamirw er— it's also a result of the global calamity of closing down the ecenemw— calamity of closing down the ecenemw rer— calamity of closing down the economy for two _ calamity of closing down the economy for two years during ieckdewn. — economy for two years during lockdown. what— economy for two years during lockdown. what my point is, how can all of these huge events have happened, but mr carney is so confident it was because of brexit. that true or is this brexit. is that true or is this just a case of sour grapes and him saying, i told you so all along? it is that part of it is to along? it is that part of it is be de— along? it is that part of it is be de wid— along? it is that part of it is to do with brexit.— along? it is that part of it is to do with brexit. i- ’22227’ it is that part of it is to do with brexit. i just think mar— to do with brexit. i just think rnar mar— to do with brexit. i just think that that brexiteers such as wewrseir— that that brexiteers such as yourself acknowledge yourself should acknowledge that dere— yourself should acknowledge that mere-ced— yourself should acknowledge that there-cost for— yourself should acknowledge that there-cost for it— yourself should acknowledge that there cost for it and it there was a cost for it and it deesn-r— there was a cost for it and it doesn't make— there was a cost for it and it doesn't make it— there was a cost for it and it doesn't make it wrong. i'm asswming— doesn't make it wrong. i'm assuming that— doesn't make it wrong. i'm assuming that voted for assuming that you voted for brekir— assuming that you voted for
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brexit because— assuming that you voted for brexit because you believed in bddsn— brexit because you believed in british sovereignty , which was british sovereignty, which was the british sovereignty, which was me kew— british sovereignty, which was the key around— british sovereignty, which was the key around it— british sovereignty, which was the key around it . british sovereignty, which was the key around it. but i mean, anwbedw— the key around it. but i mean, anwbedw wne— the key around it. but i mean, anybody who who— the key around it. but i mean, anybody who who believes the idea — anybody who who believes the idea mar— anybody who who believes the idea that the— anybody who who believes the idea that the economy would be wewid— idea that the economy would be would suddenly— idea that the economy would be would suddenly take off because of would suddenly take off because er breed.— would suddenly take off because of brexit, we'd— would suddenly take off because of brexit, we'd all— would suddenly take off because of brexit, we'd all be so much ricner— of brexit, we'd all be so much ricner mar— of brexit, we'd all be so much richer that was— of brexit, we'd all be so much richer that was never, never a geer— richer that was never, never a geer mar— richer that was never, never a geer bar was— richer that was never, never a goer that was never actually reaiisdc— goer that was never actually reaiisdc .— goer that was never actually realistic. so— goer that was never actually realistic. so you— goer that was never actually realistic . so you pay goer that was never actually realistic. so you pay a bit of a price— realistic. so you pay a bit of a price rer— realistic. so you pay a bit of a price rer ir— realistic. so you pay a bit of a price for it and— realistic. so you pay a bit of a price for it and we— realistic. so you pay a bit of a price for it and we get our own severeignrw— price for it and we get our own severeignrw .— price for it and we get our own severeignrw. n— price for it and we get our own sovereignty . if you're happy sovereignty. if you're happy wim— sovereignty. if you're happy wirn mar.— sovereignty. if you're happy with that, you'll be happy with brekir. — with that, you'll be happy with brekir. wed.— with that, you'll be happy with brexit. well, you— with that, you'll be happy with brexit. 3224. 22 with that, you'll be happy with brexit. 22 2 brexit. well, you could argue that we implement brexit that we didn't implement brexit in the in the manner which was most effective. for example, things like the fishing industry, completely, industry, which was completely, i thrown the bus by i think, thrown under the bus by bods i think, thrown under the bus by boris didn't brexit boris johnson. we didn't brexit properly, back properly, we didn't take back control waters. that was control of our waters. that was the key point. the level playing field, there's huge opportunities there to have a low tax economy such as republic of ireland, which haven't of ireland, which we haven't done, there were done, or cyprus. so there were opportunities. but i think we had government that perhaps had a government that perhaps just most of just didn't make the most of brexit. i don't think can brexit. so i don't think you can sort of there was an sort of say there was an economic price to pay. there could been benefits, but could have been benefits, but did the people the did we have the people with the guts for it or are we guts to go for it or are we having a bunch of people who are
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soft brexiteers and their hearts are in it? well, i are never really in it? well, i think we're now— are never really in it? well, i think we're now taking- 222 2222 2 .7’ well, i think we're now taking taking a differenc— think we're now taking taking a different .there. _ think we're now taking taking a different there. it's different tack there. it's acrwaiiw— different tack there. it's actually-or- different tack there. it's- actually - or - brexit actually whether or not brexit reaiiw— actually whether or not brexit really worked— actually whether or not brexit really worked or— actually whether or not brexit really worked or not and whether it really worked or not and whether ir—werked— really worked or not and whether ir—werked-andi it could have worked better. and ene-dings— it could have worked better. and ene-dings i— it could have worked better. and one-things i think- it could have worked better. and one things i think we one of the things i think we snewid— one of the things i think we snewid ad— one of the things i think we should all be— one of the things i think we should all be united on is that we-re— should all be united on is that we-re make— should all be united on is that we-to make-as- should all be united on is thati we-to make-as good we want to make brexit as good aslpessibiw— we want to make brexit as good aslpessibiw can— we want to make brexit as good aslpossibly can be. - we want to make brexit as good as possibly can be. one as it possibly can be. the one ming— as it possibly can be. the one rning mar— as it possibly can be. the one rning rnar ger— as it possibly can be. the one thing that got me— as it possibly can be. the one thing that got me was how little we ever thought— thing that got me was how little we ever thought brexit we ever thought about brexit berere—se- we ever thought about brexitj before—so david before it happened. so david cameren— before it happened. so david cameron calls,— before it happened. so david cameron calls, calls. the referendum _ cameron calls, calls. the referendum never to referendum never occurs to him wnar— referendum never occurs to him wnar-wreng- referendum never occurs to him wnar-wreng and- referendum never occurs to him what wrong and we're what might go wrong and we're sdii— what might go wrong and we're sriii pawing— what might go wrong and we're sriii pawing me— what might go wrong and we're still paying the price with, say,— still paying the price with, say,-ireland,- still paying the price with, say, ireland, that say, northern ireland, that the eniw—wewid- say, northern ireland, that the. only—would satisfy only way that you would satisfy the unionists— only way that you would satisfy the unionists in— only way that you would satisfy the unionists in northern ireiand— the unionists in northern ireiand-be- the unionists in northern ireland-be if- the unionists in northern ireland be if the whole the unionists in northern- ireland-be if the whole of ireland would be if the whole of the ireland would be if the whole of me wk— ireland would be if the whole of me wk was— ireland would be if the whole of me wk in— ireland would be if the whole of the uk was in the— ireland would be if the whole of the uk was in the single market. but the uk was in the single market. bwr ne— the uk was in the single market. bwr er— the uk was in the single market. but now, of course— the uk was in the single market. but now, of course that's not breed.— but now, of course that's not brekir. se— but now, of course that's not brekir. se we— but now, of course that's not brexit, so we should have acrwaiiw— brexit, so we should have actually spent— brexit, so we should have actually spent a lot more time werking— actually spent a lot more time werking ewr— actually spent a lot more time working out how— actually spent a lot more time working out how make brexit working out how to make brexit werk— working out how to make brexit werk . — working out how to make brexit werk . wean.— working out how to make brexit werk . wean. i— working out how to make brexit work . yeah, i agree- working out how to make brexit work . 2/22 2 22 222 work. yeah, i agree with that. you're back in the hour on you're back in the next hour on you. indeed. we need we you. i'm indeed. we need to. we need to another go at this need to have another go at this because nigel could about because nigel could talk about brexit all day to you. thank you. nigel nelson. always superb. you're back, boris johnson. next story has secured a job the daily mail a new job at the daily mail newspaper after quitting as an mp over the partygate report
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that has lied to mps. that found he has lied to mps. so time for the so is it time for the conservative party to move on from boris? well, rishi sunak certainly so , but the certainly thinks so, but the civil war triggered by johnson is still raging. a poll has found that more than three quarters of think johnson quarters of people think johnson knowingly misled commons. knowingly misled the commons. but the man who delivered an eight seat majority and then got brexit a popular brexit done remains a popular figure among a large number of conservative members. well, joining me now is the political editor of express online, david maddox , research fellow at the maddox, research fellow at the bow group. ben lachlan. lachlan, who was in yesterday and still with me is our very own nigel nelson. a bit more brexit. david maddox, let's start with you. you're a newspaper man . he's you're a newspaper man. he's bagged a very well paid bagged himself a very well paid job, it seems high six figures at the daily mail. job, it seems high six figures at the daily mail . as at the daily mail. as a newspaper man, have you read the column and what do you make of it ? i have. it was it was very it? i have. it was it was very inreresdng— it? i have. it was it was very interesting about— .7’ it was it was very interesting about cheese, rwnniiw— interesting about cheese, funnily enough , it he seemed to funnily enough, it he seemed to nave— funnily enough, it he seemed to nave aveided— funnily enough, it he seemed to have avoided the— funnily enough, it he seemed to have avoided the kind of the
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eiepnanr— have avoided the kind of the eiepnanr in— have avoided the kind of the elephant in the— have avoided the kind of the elephant in the room, dare i say it, elephant in the room, dare i say i. er— elephant in the room, dare i say i. er i— elephant in the room, dare i say i. er i was— elephant in the room, dare i say it, of i was told— elephant in the room, dare i say it, of i was told by— elephant in the room, dare i say it, of i was told by his friends berere— it, of i was told by his friends berere cne— it, of i was told by his friends before the when— it, of i was told by his friends before the when we all found out he before the when we all found out be was— before the when we all found out be geing— before the when we all found out be geing re— before the when we all found out he was going to do— before the when we all found out he was going to do this column but he was going to do this column bwr ne— he was going to do this column bwr be was— he was going to do this column but he was going— he was going to do this column but he was going to be making ebiigwe— but he was going to be making oblique references at digs at various people— oblique references at digs at various people .— oblique references at digs at various people . well, i gather various people. well, i gather the various people. well, i gather rne pesen— various people. well, i gather rne pesen in— various people. well, i gather the person in the— various people. well, i gather the person in the braces and the der— the person in the braces and the did was— the person in the braces and the diet was meant— the person in the braces and the diet was meant to— the person in the braces and the diet was meant to be michael seve.— diet was meant to be michael ceve. bwc— diet was meant to be michael gove, but anyway, there we are . gove, but anyway, there we are. wean.— gove, but anyway, there we are. dead ir— gove, but anyway, there we are. dead it wa— gove, but anyway, there we are. dead it ic— gove, but anyway, there we are. yeah, it was it was— gove, but anyway, there we are. yeah, it was it was a _ gove, but anyway, there we are. yeah, it was it was a bizarre- yeah, it was it was a bizarre column, i have to say. i read it. expect ing some major revelations about his time in downing street and instead we got like a long rambling essay about the benefits of weight loss drugs. and if i was boris, i'd ask for his money back because he hasn't lost a lot of weight. let's let's move on to you, nigel. got you here. people are still talking about a comeback. people are still talking about a comeback. is it possible is there a route back for him or do you think actually it's now curtains for boris. there's always a possibility. bever— there's always a possibility. never saw— there's always a possibility. wever saw-in- there's always a possibility. never say in politics. and never say never in politics. and as peepie— never say never in politics. and as peepie nave— never say never in politics. and as people have endlessly said me— as people have endlessly said over the last— as people have endlessly said over the last couple of days, everwrning— over the last couple of days, everything boris— over the last couple of days, everything boris is over the last couple of days,- everything boris-is out everything boris has done is out of everything boris has done is out
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er me— everything boris has done is out er rne benaid— everything boris has done is out of the donald trump playbook. and— of the donald trump playbook. and wew— of the donald trump playbook. knd wew can— of the donald trump playbook. and you can see— of the donald trump playbook. and you can see that donald irwmp— and you can see that donald irwmp-a— and you can see that donald irwmp-a verw— and you can see that donald trump a very good chance trump has a very good chance of being— trump has a very good chance of being-er— trump has a very good chance of being-of-united. being president of the united scares— being president of the united states-think- being president of the united states think what boris states again. i think what boris is deing— states again. i think what boris is deing is— states again. i think what boris is deing is be— states again. i think what boris is doing is he doesn't know nimseir— is doing is he doesn't know himself that— is doing is he doesn't know himself that-is- is doing is he doesn't know himself that is not himself that this is not a srraregw.— himself that this is not a srraregw. ids— himself that this is not a strategy. it's a- himself that this is not a strategy. it's a tactic . so on strategy. it's a tactic. so on rridaw— strategy. it's a tactic. so on rridaw nignr.— strategy. it's a tactic. so on friday night, by— strategy. it's a tactic. so on friday night, by resigning from dkbddgd— friday night, by resigning from dwbridge. ne— friday night, by resigning from uxbridge, he was— friday night, by resigning from uxbridge, he was leaving his his epdens— uxbridge, he was leaving his his epriens epen— uxbridge, he was leaving his his epriens epen re— uxbridge, he was leaving his his options open to get a much safer sear.— options open to get a much safer sear. and— options open to get a much safer sear. and cne— options open to get a much safer seat. and the mail— options open to get a much safer seat. and the mail column was inreresdng— seat. and the mail column was interesting today— seat. and the mail column was interesting today because he aveided— interesting today because he avoided politics— interesting today because he avoided politics entirely . i avoided politics entirely. i mink— avoided politics entirely. i did mar— avoided politics entirely. i think that was— avoided politics entirely. i think that was actually quite a deve— think that was actually quite a clever move. and— think that was actually quite a clever move. and what it means is wnen— clever move. and what it means is wnen ne— clever move. and what it means is when he wants— clever move. and what it means is when he wants to address peiidcs— is when he wants to address peiidcs. ir— is when he wants to address politics, it will— is when he wants to address politics, it will come as even er— politics, it will come as even er a— politics, it will come as even more of a bombshell. so it means mar— more of a bombshell. so it means rnar dese— more of a bombshell. so it means that those options— more of a bombshell. so it means that those options are open for nim— that those options are open for nim. i— that those options are open for nim. i mink— that those options are open for him. i think he— that those options are open for him. i think he won't come back, but him. i think he won't come back, bwr ne— him. i think he won't come back, bwr ne cewid— him. i think he won't come back, bwr ne cewid . — him. i think he won't come back, but he could . 2 2 but he could. benjamin, does this newspaper opportunity give bods this newspaper opportunity give boris the chance to constantly lob grenades at the tory party? might this be a foundation for him to cause so much trouble? he's a constant voice and make that return. so in terms of his future career prospects back into politics, it's a pretty smart move, isn't it, to be
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throwing grenades from the sidelines from the biggest tory voter newspaper britain? yeah voter newspaper in britain? yeah it's definitely given him a soapbox from which to spout off about his political enemies and the people he feels he has grudges against. but i don't mink— grudges against. but i don't rnink ne-ii— grudges against. but i don't think he'll use— grudges against. but i don't think he'll use it— grudges against. but i don't think he'll use it for- 222 222 but i don't think he'll use it for that. i mink— think he'll use it for that. i did nes— think he'll use it for that. i think he's he's— think he'll use it for that. i think he's he's at the moment he re— think he's he's at the moment he be be— think he's he's at the moment he seems to be using— think he's he's at the moment he seems to be using it because he ieves— seems to be using it because he ieves cne— seems to be using it because he ieves me an— seems to be using it because he loves the art of— seems to be using it because he loves the art of writing . he loves the art of writing. he dees— loves the art of writing. he dees ieve— loves the art of writing. he does love journalism. it's where he does love journalism. it's where ne-.— does love journalism. it's where ne-. i— does love journalism. it's where ne-. i mink.— does love journalism. it's where he . i think, frankly, he started. i think, frankly, nes— he started. i think, frankly, he's-better- he started. i think, frankly, he's better journalist he's a much betterjournalist man— he's a much betterjournalist rnan—andl than he is a politician and he snewid— than he is a politician and he should stick— than he is a politician and he should stick with— than he is a politician and he should stick with it. you know, wniisr— should stick with it. you know, wniisrlwas— should stick with it. you know, whilst-was pm,— should stick with it. you know, whilst was pm, we saw whilst he was pm, we saw immigraden— whilst he was pm, we saw immigration soar. country immigration soar. the country wenc— immigration soar. the country wenr-wnar— immigration soar. the country went-what was- immigration soar. the country went what was we now know, went into what was we now know, a disasdews— went into what was we now know, a disastrous lockdown . and a disastrous lockdown. and dankiw—ne- a disastrous lockdown. andi frankly,-he hasn't frankly, you know, he hasn't been— frankly, you know, he hasn't been-bask- frankly, you know, he hasn't been-task on- frankly, you know, he hasn't been task on the frankly, you know, he hasn't- been _task on the things been taken to task on the things he been taken to task on the things be acrwaiiw— been taken to task on the things he actually did— been taken to task on the things he actually did get— been taken to task on the things he actually did get wrong. he's been— he actually did get wrong. he's been criticised— he actually did get wrong. he's been criticised for— he actually did get wrong. he's been criticised for having panics— been criticised for having panies and— been criticised for having parties and eating cake . i think parties and eating cake. i think we need— parties and eating cake. i think we need re— parties and eating cake. i think we need to actually have a reckening— we need to actually have a reckoning with— we need to actually have a reckoning with boris's time as pm reckoning with boris's time as pig and— reckoning with boris's time as in and saw— reckoning with boris's time as in and saw ne— reckoning with boris's time as pm and say he did make some big misrakes— pm and say he did make some big misrakes-we— pm and say he did make some big mistakes-we need— pm and say he did make some big mistakes we need deal mistakes and we need to deal wim— mistakes and we need to deal win—men- mistakes and we need to deal with _then the - mistakes and we need to deal. with _then the problem with those. but then the problem is wne— with those. but then the problem is wne dse— with those. but then the problem is wne eise in— with those. but then the problem is who else in the— with those. but then the problem is who else in the party is acrwaiiw— is who else in the party is acrwaiiw anw— is who else in the party is actually any better than he is? i actually any better than he is? i cenainiw— actually any better than he is? i certainly don't— actually any better than he is? i certainly don't think rishi bwnak— i certainly don't think rishi swnak is— i certainly don't think rishi swnak is anw— i certainly don't think rishi sunak is any better on immigration- sunak is any better on immigration or on on the
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ecenemw rer— immigration or on on the economy, for example. so let's ekaw.— economy, for example. so let's see. okay. david— economy, for example. so let's see. j2 2 22 2 see. okay. david maddox, back to you. if you want to find out what tory voters think, then you go to the express. what are your readers telling you about the perceived stitch up the kangaroo court ? they still think boris court? they still think boris was wronged . and absolutely mean was wronged. and absolutely mean for our readers. boris is a hero sdii— for our readers. boris is a hero sdii .— for our readers. boris is a hero sdii . de-s— for our readers. boris is a hero sdii. de-s a— for our readers. boris is a hero sriii. ne-s a gww— for our readers. boris is a hero still. he's a guy who- 2 2 boris is a hero still. he's a guy who got 2 2 boris is a hero still . he's a guy who got brexit still. he's a guy who got brexit and— still. he's a guy who got brexit and men— still. he's a guy who got brexit one and then done and really mew— one and then done and really rnew see— one and then done and really rnew mis— one and then done and really they see this whole business of weapenizing— they see this whole business of weaponizing the— they see this whole business of weaponizing the parliamentary swsrem— weaponizing the parliamentary swsrem againsr— weaponizing the parliamentary system against him as a way of dwing— system against him as a way of dwing re— system against him as a way of dwing re wnde— system against him as a way of trying to undo brexit and attack brekir— trying to undo brexit and attack brekir and— trying to undo brexit and attack brexit and undo— trying to undo brexit and attack brexit and undo conservative vaiwes — brexit and undo conservative values. although i would agree wim— values. although i would agree wirn ben— values. although i would agree with ben that— values. although i would agree with ben that whilst his prime winder.— with ben that whilst his prime iiinisrer. i— with ben that whilst his prime minister, i think— with ben that whilst his prime minister, i think the greatest cridcism— minister, i think the greatest criticism of— minister, i think the greatest criticism of him— minister, i think the greatest criticism of him was that he was essendaiiw— criticism of him was that he was essendaiiw a— criticism of him was that he was essentially a liberal prime iiinisrer— essentially a liberal prime minister who— essentially a liberal prime minister who didn't really deiiver— minister who didn't really deliver conservative policies. bwc— deliver conservative policies. bwr mar-s— deliver conservative policies. bwr mar-s a— deliver conservative policies. but that's a different matter . but that's a different matter. vew— but that's a different matter. vew knew.— but that's a different matter. you know, this— but that's a different matter. you know, this is— but that's a different matter. you know, this is seen as an
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assassination— you know, this is seen as an assassination attempt, an adempr— assassination attempt, an ademprre— assassination attempt, an attempt to finish him off. i disagree— attempt to finish him off. i disagree with— attempt to finish him off. i disagree with nigel. i think he dednireiw— disagree with nigel. i think he definitely will— disagree with nigel. i think he definitely will come back . i definitely will come back. i mink— definitely will come back. i did cne— definitely will come back. i think the plans— definitely will come back. i think the plans are in place mis— think the plans are in place dis is— think the plans are in place dis is me— think the plans are in place this is the mail— think the plans are in place this is the mail mail column. cenainiw— this is the mail mail column. cenainiw a— this is the mail mail column. certainly a tactic,— this is the mail mail column. certainly a tactic, but it's one of certainly a tactic, but it's one er manw— certainly a tactic, but it's one of many tactics— certainly a tactic, but it's one of many tactics .— certainly a tactic, but it's one of many tactics . and i think of many tactics. and i think ader— of many tactics. and i think ader a— of many tactics. and i think after a conservative defeat , the after a conservative defeat, the newb— after a conservative defeat, the nekr me— after a conservative defeat, the nekr me new— after a conservative defeat, the next the next leader will need his next the next leader will need nis biessing— next the next leader will need nis biessing .— next the next leader will need his blessing . and— next the next leader will need his blessing . and the and that his blessing. and the and that wid— his blessing. and the and that wiii epen— his blessing. and the and that wiii epen cne— his blessing. and the and that will open the door for a return in cne— will open the door for a return in the future.— will open the door for a return in the future. and— will open the door for a return in the future. and the scandal reds— in the future. and the scandal reiis en— in the future. and the scandal reiis en cne— in the future. and the scandal rolls on the front— in the future. and the scandal rolls on the front of today's dmes. — rolls on the front of today's times. there's— rolls on the front of today's times. there's now- rolls on the front of today's times. there's now boris's notebooks are on trial. security fears in that nigel nelson , is fears in that nigel nelson, is this valid criticism on on his way out i mean he's already gone really or is this now moving into the realms of a full blown character assassination of boris? because is that because the labour party, he's the man they still fear the most as a tory leader? well we don't know what other tory leaders might be in the woodwork. and i think mar— in the woodwork. and i think rnar cne— in the woodwork. and i think
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rnar me if— in the woodwork. and i think that the if the— in the woodwork. and i think that the if the tory- 2 2 and i think that the if the tory party was sensibie— that the if the tory party was sensibie. ir— that the if the tory party was sensible, it would cause call a generai— sensible, it would cause call a general election— sensible, it would cause call a general election now. holac keir srarmer— general election now. holac keir srarmer eniw— general election now. holac keir srarmer eniw ger— general election now. holac keir starmer only got a— general election now. holac keir starmer only got a minority gevernmenr— starmer only got a minority gevernmenr .— starmer only got a minority government , not a hung government, not a hung pariiamenr.— government, not a hung parliament, and give him a cewpie— parliament, and give him a cewpie er— parliament, and give him a couple of years— parliament, and give him a couple of years and they could back.— couple of years and they could come back, in— couple of years and they could come back, in which case they mwsr— come back, in which case they mwsr beek— come back, in which case they must look for— come back, in which case they must look for a— come back, in which case they must look for a new leader, prebabiw— must look for a new leader, prebabiw rrem — must look for a new leader, probably from a— must look for a new leader, probably from a new generation. i probably from a new generation. i can-r— probably from a new generation. i can-r see— probably from a new generation. i can't see how— probably from a new generation. i can't see how boris at the memenr— i can't see how boris at the moment can make a comeback , moment can make a comeback, given— moment can make a comeback, given mar— moment can make a comeback, given rnar iris— moment can make a comeback, given that mps would would have to given that mps would would have be be— given that mps would would have be be me— given that mps would would have to be the final— given that mps would would have to be the final arbiters of in making— to be the final arbiters of in making mar— to be the final arbiters of in making that comeback and there's no making that comeback and there's ne appedre— making that comeback and there's ne apperire in— making that comeback and there's no appetite in the— making that comeback and there's no appetite in the current parliamentary— no appetite in the current parliamentary party for that to nappen. — parliamentary party for that to nappen. wean— parliamentary party for that to nappen. wean — parliamentary party for that to happen. yeah if— parliamentary party for that to happen. yeah �*" happen. yeah if you say the current parliamentary party. but what if what if boris sits out the next term or a great part of the next term or a great part of the next term a newspaper the next term as a newspaper columnist side, columnist from the side, benjamin and then he can fulfil his own prophecy of riding back into battle on horseback, the brave saviour is that you think the future that he wants mapped out for himself. yeah i was. i was quite critical of boris just a few— was quite critical of boris just a few seconds— was quite critical of boris just a few seconds ago. but the one ming— a few seconds ago. but the one rning i— a few seconds ago. but the one rning i wid— a few seconds ago. but the one rning i wiii saw— a few seconds ago. but the one thing i will say for— a few seconds ago. but the one thing i will say for him is that
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he thing i will say for him is that be reaiiw— thing i will say for him is that he really does— thing i will say for him is that he really does understand brexit and abse— he really does understand brexit and aise me— he really does understand brexit and also the existential element of and also the existential element er deiivering— and also the existential element of delivering brexit, brexit and preserving— of delivering brexit, brexit and preserving ir— of delivering brexit, brexit and preserving ir .— of delivering brexit, brexit and preserving ir. i— of delivering brexit, brexit and preserving it. i don't think kisni— preserving it. i don't think rishi sunak— preserving it. i don't think rishi sunak and jeremy hunt and er— rishi sunak and jeremy hunt and er dese— rishi sunak and jeremy hunt and some of those people currently in me— some of those people currently in me wpper— some of those people currently in the upper echelons of the conservative _ in the upper echelons of the conservative party quite understand— conservative party quite understand how existential brekir— understand how existential brekir is— understand how existential brexit is for— understand how existential brexit is for the conservative party— brexit is for the conservative ranw geing— brexit is for the conservative party going forwards. boris reaiiw— party going forwards. boris really understood that if you sed— really understood that if you seii ewr— really understood that if you seii ewr re— really understood that if you sell out to the— really understood that if you sell out to the people and a demecracw— sell out to the people and a democracy on— sell out to the people and a democracy on brexit, they will pwnisn— democracy on brexit, they will pwnisn wew— democracy on brexit, they will pwnisn wew rer— democracy on brexit, they will punish you for it— democracy on brexit, they will punish you for it and you know, we've seen recently some manoeuvres from rishi which have wndene— manoeuvres from rishi which have undone elements— manoeuvres from rishi which have undone elements of— manoeuvres from rishi which have undone elements of brexit, which i undone elements of brexit, which i mink— undone elements of brexit, which i did wid— undone elements of brexit, which i think will come— undone elements of brexit, which i think will come back to bite nim— i think will come back to bite nim. beds— i think will come back to bite him. boris always— i think will come back to bite him. boris always understood mar— him. boris always understood rnar ir— him. boris always understood rnar id be— him. boris always understood rnar id be ger— him. boris always understood that if he got everything else weng— that if he got everything else weng ne— that if he got everything else weng be bad— that if he got everything else wrong, he had to— that if he got everything else wrong, he had to get brexit rignr.— wrong, he had to get brexit rignr. and— wrong, he had to get brexit rignr. knd se— wrong, he had to get brexit right. and so i— wrong, he had to get brexit right. and so i think you know, if we— right. and so i think you know, if we de— right. and so i think you know, if we de see— right. and so i think you know, if we do see a— right. and so i think you know, if we do see a betrayal on bed.— if we do see a betrayal on brexit, there _ if we do see a betrayal on brexit, there could be an avenue for brexit, there could be an avenue rer nim— brexit, there could be an avenue rer nim re— brexit, there could be an avenue for him to come— brexit, there could be an avenue for him to come back. okay, bawd— for him to come back. okay, david, returning to you, you said that express readers treat bods said that express readers treat boris as a hero . you must have boris as a hero. you must have been running some polling on this. what kind of percentage of your readers ofsted they would like to see? boris back . we are
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like to see? boris back. we are actually currently— . 7 2 we are actually currently running rwnning— actually currently running rwnning a— actually currently running running a poll. i haven't seen me— running a poll. i haven't seen me find— running a poll. i haven't seen the final percentage , but it was the final percentage, but it was it the final percentage, but it was ir was— the final percentage, but it was ir beds— the final percentage, but it was ir ier-s pwr— the final percentage, but it was it was let's put it— the final percentage, but it was it was let's put it like this kind— it was let's put it like this kind er— it was let's put it like this kind of around— it was let's put it like this kind of around the 90s when i iasr— kind of around the 90s when i iasr saw— kind of around the 90s when i iasr b.— kind of around the 90s when i last saw it. but— kind of around the 90s when i last saw it. but we'll get that bind— last saw it. but we'll get that dnai reswir— last saw it. but we'll get that final result later— last saw it. but we'll get that final result later .— last saw it. but we'll get that final result later. uh, he's , final result later. uh, he's, vou— final result later. uh, he's, wew knew.— final result later. uh, he's, you know, they— final result later. uh, he's, you know, they want him back, i mink.— you know, they want him back, i rnink. and— you know, they want him back, i rnink. and ir— you know, they want him back, i think. and it will.— you know, they want him back, i think. and it will. it will take a wniie— think. and it will. it will take a wniie .— think. and it will. it will take awniie . iii.— think. and it will. it will take a while . i'll, uh.— think. and it will. it will take a while . i'll, uh. i think a while. i'll, uh. i think mere-s— a while. i'll, uh. i think there's one— a while. i'll, uh. i think there's one issue that nigel missed— there's one issue that nigel missed ewr— there's one issue that nigel missed out there, which is. yes, iris— missed out there, which is. yes, iris ger— missed out there, which is. yes, iris ger a— missed out there, which is. yes, iiirs ger a saw.— missed out there, which is. yes, mps get a say, but— missed out there, which is. yes, mps get a say, but they get a say— mps get a say, but they get a saw en— mps get a say, but they get a saw en de— mps get a say, but they get a say on the final— mps get a say, but they get a say on the final two. it's with grass— say on the final two. it's with grass reers— say on the final two. it's with grass roots members who get a say— grass roots members who get a saw en— grass roots members who get a saw en cne— grass roots members who get a say on the final— grass roots members who get a say on the final one on the acrwai— say on the final one on the actual leader,— say on the final one on the actual leader, an and under the dried— actual leader, an and under the cwrrenr rwies— actual leader, an and under the current rules anyway . and they current rules anyway. and they everwneiming— current rules anyway. and they overwhelming from what i can see wanr— overwhelming from what i can see wanr beds— overwhelming from what i can see wanr beris and— overwhelming from what i can see want boris and or— overwhelming from what i can see want boris and or they want semebedw— want boris and or they want somebody boris— want boris and or they want somebody boris endorses and dads— somebody boris endorses and dads geing— somebody boris endorses and dads geing re— somebody boris endorses and that's going to be the issue for any— that's going to be the issue for anw reader— that's going to be the issue for anw ieader geing— that's going to be the issue for any leader going forward. knwbedw— any leader going forward. knwbedw wne— any leader going forward. anybody who wants to be leader going— anybody who wants to be leader geingrerward. — anybody who wants to be leader going forward. okay. so that rumble on and on. david maddox
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bannau lockdown and also, of course, nigel nelson, you course, nigel nelson, thank you very your input. it very much for your input. it you're watching and listening to gb saturday me. martin gb news saturday with me. martin daubney. more daubney. there's loads more coming today's show . daubney. there's loads more coming today's show. i may coming up on today's show. i may make it possible for the fab four to reunite for one final record with sir paul. mccartney says the technology could produce a new beatles album , but produce a new beatles album, but is using ai produce a new beatles album, but is using al to reconstruct singers beyond the grave and ethical dilemma. stay tuned
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is much more complex than that. you're listening to gb news readie— you're listening to gb news kadie .— radio. hello. radio. - hello. good ieade— hello. good afternoon. it's 130. im— hello. good afternoon. it's 130. im iamsin— hello. good afternoon. it's 130. i'm tamsin roberts in the gb newsroom. here are the headlines as . as. the king has celebrated his official birthday with the nafion
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official birthday with the nation during his first trooping the colour ceremony as monarch. pomp and pageantry were on display during the traditional military parade, which dates back 260 years and involves the most prestigious regiments in the british army. for the first time since 1989. all five regiments of foot guards , the regiments of foot guards, the welsh scots, irish, coldstream and grenadier were on parade together . around 1500 soldiers together. around 1500 soldiers and around 8000 spectators surrounded horse guards to watch king charles has become the first monarch in more than 30 years to ride horseback during the trooping the colour parade . the trooping the colour parade. that's since queen elizabeth ii that's since queen elizabeth 11 did in 1986 annual mortgage repayments are set to rise by nearly £3,000 for the average household remortgaging next yeah household remortgaging next year. that's according to the think tank resolution foundation, who says as the uk's mortgage crunch deepens , total
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mortgage crunch deepens, total annual mortgage repayments could rise by £15.8 billion by 2026 . rise by £15.8 billion by 2026. the man charged with the murders of the three victims of nottingham's knife attacks has been remanded in custody . a 31 been remanded in custody. a 31 year old, osvaldo kalkan , a year old, osvaldo kalkan, a former student of nottingham university, motty, is accused of killing barnaby webber. grace o'malley , kumar and ian coates o'malley, kumar and ian coates on tuesday. he's also accused of three counts of attempted murder after three other people were injured when they were hit by a van that morning . i made it to van that morning. i made it to the top of snowdon and had wherever you do, never give up a man with neurological condition has climbed the highest mountain in wales to raise awareness of a disease. ben spencer lives with
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a progressive degenerative form of ataxia. it affects his speech balance , coordination and balance, coordination and swallowing . the 49 year old said swallowing. the 49 year old said he was elated and emotional to have made it to the summit of mount snowdon and back down again in 6.5 hours. fantastic. well done. well, you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gb news .com. now it's back to . .com. now it's back to. martin thank you for that update. tamzin - thank you for that update. iamzin—rei - thank you for that update.. iamzin—re cb tamzin well welcome back to gb wews— tamzin well welcome back to gb news-wim— tamzin well welcome back to gb wews-wirn me— news saturday with me martin bawbnew— news saturday with me martin bawbnew-iv- news saturday with me martin daubney tv online and daubney on your tv online and wewr— daubney on your tv online and wewr digirai— daubney on your tv online and your digital radio— daubney on your tv online and your digital radio .— daubney on your tv online and your digital radio . a man has your digital radio. a man has been— your digital radio. a man has been cnarged— your digital radio. a man has been charged with the murders of barnabw— been charged with the murders of barnaby webber.— been charged with the murders of barnaby webber. grace o'malley, kwmar— barnaby webber. grace o'malley, kwmar and— barnaby webber. grace o'malley, kwmar and ran— barnaby webber. grace o'malley, kumar and ian coats in a knife adack— kumar and ian coats in a knife adack in— kumar and ian coats in a knife attack in nottingham . valdo attack in nottingham. valdo kwikarni— attack in nottingham. valdo kulkarni has— attack in nottingham. valdo kulkarni has also been charged wim— kulkarni has also been charged wirn rnree— kulkarni has also been charged with three counts— kulkarni has also been charged with three counts of attempted mwrerd— with three counts of attempted mwrerd .— with three counts of attempted mwrerd . wid— with three counts of attempted murder. willjoin_ with three counts of attempted murder . will join me now as gb
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murder. will join me now as gb wews— murder. will join me now as gb news national— murder. will join me now as gb news national reporter ellie cesreiie— news national reporter ellie cesreiie .— news national reporter ellie costello . hello,— news national reporter ellie costello . hello, ellie. what's costello. hello, ellie. what's cne— costello. hello, ellie. what's rne iaresr— costello. hello, ellie. what's the latest in— costello. hello, ellie. what's the latest in nottingham ? 3224. the latest in nottingham? well, warde— the latest in nottingham? well, valdo kalakani_ the latest in nottingham? well, valdo kalakani appeared in the dock in notts ingham magistrates court just after 10 am. this morning. he was wearing a grey t shirt and grey joggers and he was flanked by three security officers and he stood and crossed his arms across his chest and gave his name as adam mendez. clearly an alias. he confirmed his date of birth and spoke only to do that and to confirm that he had no fixed address. he was not required to enter any plea to any of the charges. and he did show little to no emotion as the charges were read to him . he's accused were read to him. he's accused of murdering four first year students, grace o'malley, kumar and barnaby webber, both 918 years old in the early hours of
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tuesday morning . he's also tuesday morning. he's also accused of murdering a school caretaker, ian coates. he's alleged also to have attempted to murder three pedestrians by driving at them with ian coates's stolen van well, martin valdo calicoan will now be remanded in custody and will appear at nottingham crown court on tuesday. the 20th of june. but meanwhile in the city, tributes are continuing to pour in to the three victims of tuesday morning's attack . we've tuesday morning's attack. we've seen flowers, balloons , letters seen flowers, balloons, letters and candles being left in old market square in the city and similar scenes at the university of nottingham campus as well. and many students there remarking that this is the most tragic way to end the academic year. okay, tragic way to end the academic year . okay, thank you, ali year. okay, thank you, ali cesreiie— year. okay, thank you, ali cesreiie .— year. okay, thank you, ali costello , for— year. okay, thank you, ali costello , for that- okay, thank you, ali costello , for that update from costello, for that update from wedingnam— costello, for that update from wedingnam .— costello, for that update from nottingham . you're watching and nottingham. you're watching and bidding— nottingham. you're watching and
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iisrening re— nottingham. you're watching and iisrening be en— nottingham. you're watching and listening to gb news saturday wim— listening to gb news saturday wid me.— listening to gb news saturday with me. martin— listening to gb news saturday with me. martin dalby. there's beads— with me. martin dalby. there's ieads mere— with me. martin dalby. there's loads more coming up on today's snew— loads more coming up on today's snew .— loads more coming up on today's show , including— loads more coming up on today's show , including new policies in show, including new policies in iraiw— show, including new policies in iraiw .— show, including new policies in iraiw . cewid— show, including new policies in italy . could see— show, including new policies in italy . could see cyclists there italy. could see cyclists there naving— italy. could see cyclists there naving re— italy. could see cyclists there having to have— italy. could see cyclists there having to have insurance and nwmber— having to have insurance and number plates— having to have insurance and number plates to drive on the reads— number plates to drive on the reads wim— number plates to drive on the reads win-a— number plates to drive on the roads with a move work here roads with such a move work here in biignrw— roads with such a move work here in biignrw and— roads with such a move work here in blighty and would it possibly bring— in blighty and would it possibly bring-re— in blighty and would it possibly bring-re me— in blighty and would it possibly bring to the drivers bring an end to the drivers versus cyclists— bring an end to the drivers versus cyclists on britain's versus cyclists war on britain's reads— versus cyclists war on britain's reads ad— versus cyclists war on britain's reads aii er— versus cyclists war on britain's roads all of that— versus cyclists war on britain's roads all of that after these
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monday to friday on gb news. the ieepie-s— monday to friday on gb news. the people's channel,— monday to friday on gb news. the people's channel, britain's news . cnannei— people's channel, britain's news . cnannei eniw— people's channel, britain's news . channel only on— people's channel, britain's news . channel only on your tv online . and— . channel only on your tv online . and er— . channel only on your tv online , and of course,— . channel only on your tv online , and of course, on— . channel only on your tv online , and of course, on your digital radie— , and of course, on your digital radie . — , and of course, on your digital radie . wew.— , and of course, on your digital radio . \r2rid 252 22 , and of course, on your digital radio . \2id 292. 22 radio. now. fascinating story coming up next, because it seems that technology has made it possible for the music legend sir paul mccartney. macca a chance to recreate the final beatles record this week, sir paul explained how i have been used to extra great john lennon's voice from an old demo so he could complete the song that will be released this year
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. when it comes to ai in music, composition and creation , ethics composition and creation, ethics and copyright, come right into question . well, join me now is question. well, join me now is the principal of the london college of contemporary music, anthony heymer hodges . hello to anthony heymer hodges. hello to you, anthony. this is an absolutely fascinating story for me because of course, we've seen before free as a bird came out in 1995, 25 years after the beatles split that was made from the same demo tape that's being used for the source of this latest song . explain to us how latest song. explain to us how they're lifting the vocals and how it would be made into a song first, before we get on to the ethics. yes. yes. so thank you for having me on. martin yeah, wewre— for having me on. martin yeah, wewre rignr— for having me on. martin yeah, wewre rignr mar— for having me on. martin yeah, you're right that the— 22 martin yeah, you're right that the track, the in gwesden— you're right that the track, the in question that— you're right that the track, the in question that they've brought to in question that they've brought re bire— in question that they've brought re ride is— in question that they've brought to life is from _ in question that they've brought to life is from the— in question that they've brought to life is from the same era , to life is from the same era, me— to life is from the same era, be same— to life is from the same era, the same sessions that john iennen— the same sessions that john lennon recorded— the same sessions that john lennon recorded a demo on his piane— lennon recorded a demo on his piane and— lennon recorded a demo on his piano and guitar— lennon recorded a demo on his piano and guitar at home on a rwdimenrarw— piano and guitar at home on a rudimentary boombox tape recererd er— rudimentary boombox tape recorder of its— rudimentary boombox tape recorder of its time. and in the 90s:— recorder of its time. and in the 90s as— recorder of its time. and in the 90s as wew— recorder of its time. and in the
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sees. as wew saw— recorder of its time. and in the sees. as wew saw .— recorder of its time. and in the 90s, as you say , free, free as a 90s, as you say, free, free as a bird— 90s, as you say, free, free as a bird and— 90s, as you say, free, free as a bird and real— 90s, as you say, free, free as a bird and real love— 90s, as you say, free, free as a bird and real love were re recreabed— bird and real love were re recreated. and— bird and real love were re recreated. and i- bird and real love were re recreated. and i think in in dese— recreated. and i think in in rnese daws— recreated. and i think in in those days in— recreated. and i think in in those days in the 90s, the recnneiegw— those days in the 90s, the technology didn't allow the kind of technology didn't allow the kind er sewnd— technology didn't allow the kind of sound processing we've got . and— of sound processing we've got . and se— of sound processing we've got now . and so they— of sound processing we've got now . and so they just layered up now. and so they just layered up a ker— now. and so they just layered up a er er— now. and so they just layered up a lot of additional— now. and so they just layered up a lot of additional vocals. paul especiaiiw— a lot of additional vocals. paul especially obviously on real ieve— especially obviously on real ieve and— especially obviously on real ieve and se— especially obviously on real love and so john's voice was beard.— love and so john's voice was beard. bwc— love and so john's voice was beard. bwr ir— love and so john's voice was heard, but it wasn't to the fore and— heard, but it wasn't to the fore and men— heard, but it wasn't to the fore and men me— heard, but it wasn't to the fore and then the technology that we er wsed in— and then the technology that we saw or used in the— and then the technology that we saw or used in the .uk mentary dim— saw or used in the .uk mentary dim cer— saw or used in the .uk mentary film get back— saw or used in the .uk mentary film get back and— saw or used in the .uk mentary film get back and in paul iiccarrnew-s— film get back and in paul mccartney's glastonbury performance _ mccartney's glastonbury performance last summer, where he performance last summer, where ne penermed— performance last summer, where ne penermed a— performance last summer, where he performed a duet with john iennen— he performed a duet with john iennen mis— he performed a duet with john lennon, this was— he performed a duet with john lennon, this was possible becawse— lennon, this was possible because they— lennon, this was possible because they were able to lift the because they were able to lift rne vecai— because they were able to lift the vocal completely out of the kind— the vocal completely out of the kind er— the vocal completely out of the kind er mwddw— the vocal completely out of the kind of muddy recording of the deme— kind of muddy recording of the deme and— kind of muddy recording of the demo and synthesise it and impreve— demo and synthesise it and impreve ir— demo and synthesise it and improve it through this amazing recnneiegies— improve it through this amazing technologies of— improve it through this amazing technologies of machine learning reaiiw— technologies of machine learning reaiiw rraining— technologies of machine learning really training the— technologies of machine learning really training the computer to wndersrand— really training the computer to understand the— really training the computer to understand the frequencies it needs— understand the frequencies it needs re— understand the frequencies it needs to identify and then ennancing— needs to identify and then enhancing what it what it's rewnd. — enhancing what it what it's found. having— enhancing what it what it's found. having separated it out dem— found. having separated it out dem cne— found. having separated it out from the background noise and the instruments— from the background noise and the instruments so amazing that now new tracks—
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the instruments so amazing that now new tracks and full quality vecis— now new tracks and full quality vocals can be— now new tracks and full quality vocals can be heard from those eariw— vocals can be heard from those eariw demes— vocals can be heard from those eariw demes. — vocals can be heard from those early demos. i— vocals can be heard from those early demos. i think this is just absolutely fascinating. in fact, i think it's fine tingling, you know, to have the ability using modern technology just to pluck those vocals out. no doubt they can be improved. they can be clipped because let's not forget on a on a on a funny note, really, this song was rejected before by george harrison because the vocals, it's fair to say you can listen to this, by way. it's on to this, by the way. it's on youtube. can actually and youtube. you can actually go and listen song in question. listen to the song in question. i called and i think it's called now and then. so can you can hear then. so you can you can hear the original track itself from a cassette, by the way, cassette, which by the way, was given yoko ono to macca with given by yoko ono to macca with an insignia on it that said for paul. an insignia on it that said for paul . paul. an insignia on it that said for paul. paul. so an insignia on it that said for paul . paul. so they're going to paul. paul. so they're going to take those vocals out, presumably they're going to do an arrangement, a new beatles track. i think this is incredible . yeah, i agree. and incredible. yeah, i agree. and the incredible. yeah, i agree. and be ernics— incredible. yeah, i agree. and the ethics that— incredible. yeah, i agree. and the ethics that you— 22 yeah, i agree. and the ethics that you referred to in dis— the ethics that you referred to in dis case— the ethics that you referred to in this case, i— the ethics that you referred to in this case, i don't think are , vou— in this case, i don't think are . wew knew.— in this case, i don't think are , you know, critical because as wew— , you know, critical because as wew saw.— , you know, critical because as wew saw. me— , you know, critical because as you say, the track— , you know, critical because as you say, the track was already inrended — you say, the track was already intended for— you say, the track was already intended for paul— you say, the track was already intended for paul to be to heard
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. it intended for paul to be to heard . n was— intended for paul to be to heard . n an— intended for paul to be to heard . it was an idea— intended for paul to be to heard . it was an idea that john had for . it was an idea that john had rer anerner— . it was an idea that john had for another song.— . it was an idea that john had for another song. obviously, he rragicaiiw— for another song. obviously, he was tragically killed in 1980. and— was tragically killed in 1980. and veke— was tragically killed in 1980. and yoko ono— was tragically killed in 1980. and yoko ono has consented for the and yoko ono has consented for me werk— and yoko ono has consented for the work that's— and yoko ono has consented for the work that's been done. so dis— the work that's been done. so dis is— the work that's been done. so dis is dene— the work that's been done. so this is done fully— the work that's been done. so this is done fully with the censenr— this is done fully with the censenr er— this is done fully with the consent of effectively all of cne— consent of effectively all of the performers— consent of effectively all of the performers or their estates . i the performers or their estates . i dink— the performers or their estates . i think where— the performers or their estates . i think where you get into the end— . i think where you get into the ernics er— . i think where you get into the ernics er ir— . i think where you get into the ethics of it is— . i think where you get into the ethics of it is where people's voices or their— ethics of it is where people's voices or their contributions to the voices or their contributions to me pasc— voices or their contributions to me pasr are— voices or their contributions to the past are used,— voices or their contributions to the past are used, either to dain— the past are used, either to brain me— the past are used, either to train the machine, learning to ceaer— train the machine, learning to create new songs,— train the machine, learning to create new songs, completely new sengs— create new songs, completely new sengs wirnewr— create new songs, completely new songs without attribution or credib— songs without attribution or credir er— songs without attribution or credit or payment , or even worse credit or payment, or even worse . i credit or payment, or even worse . i mink— credit or payment, or even worse . irnink cnar— credit or payment, or even worse . i think that g— credit or payment, or even worse . i think that a lot— credit or payment, or even worse . i think that a lot of recording— . i think that a lot of recording artists are fearing cnar— recording artists are fearing rnar rneir— recording artists are fearing that their voices are actually wsed— that their voices are actually wsed re— that their voices are actually used to create— that their voices are actually used to create versions of rnemseives— used to create versions of themselves that don't exist . you themselves that don't exist. you knew.— themselves that don't exist. you knew. rake— themselves that don't exist. you know, fake fake. _ themselves that don't exist. you know, fake fake. drake's has been— know, fake fake. drake's has been a— know, fake fake. drake's has been a verw— know, fake fake. drake's has been a very prominent example recendw— been a very prominent example recently where— been a very prominent example recently where a _ been a very prominent example recently where a song is very cenvincing— recently where a song is very cenvincing .— recently where a song is very convincing , but— recently where a song is very convincing , but it's not a song convincing, but it's not a song nes— convincing, but it's not a song ne-s wriden. — convincing, but it's not a song he's written. it's— convincing, but it's not a song he's written. it's not a song nes— he's written. it's not a song he's performed.— he's written. it's not a song he's performed. and yet it can be eniewed— he's performed. and yet it can be eniewed bw— he's performed. and yet it can be enjoyed by the _ he's performed. and yet it can be enjoyed by the masses. and i mink— be enjoyed by the masses. and i did mar-s— be enjoyed by the masses. and i think that's where _ be enjoyed by the masses. and i think that's where you get into
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the think that's where you get into me read— think that's where you get into the really sticky— think that's where you get into the really sticky ethics. yeah, you— the really sticky ethics. yeah, wew reaiiw— the really sticky ethics. yeah, wew reaiiw de. — the really sticky ethics. yeah, you really do. 2 you really do. because, you know, if you go again to go to youtube and you type in i john lennon, there's already a version of him singing space oddity. and what is the oddity. and what happened is the wacnine— oddity. and what happened is the machine—lennon's- machine has learned lennon's vecis— machine has learned lennon's vecis and— machine has learned lennon's vocals and then— machine has learned lennon's vocals and then they can iireraiiw— vocals and then they can literally type _ vocals and then they can literally type out any words and nave— literally type out any words and nave nim — literally type out any words and have him have— literally type out any words and have him have lennon's voice repredwce— have him have lennon's voice reproduce those— have him have lennon's voice reproduce those lyrics. that's going— reproduce those lyrics. that's geing re— reproduce those lyrics. that's geing be be— reproduce those lyrics. that's going to be massive headache going to be a massive headache for going to be a massive headache fer-iawwers— going to be a massive headache for-lawyers moving- going to be a massive headache for lawyers moving forward, for the lawyers moving forward, becawse— for the lawyers moving forward, because - anybody- for the lawyers moving forward, because anybody could because ostensibly anybody could rerecernewd-— because ostensibly anybody could rerecord-new song— because ostensibly anybody could rerecord new song using any rerecord any new song using any singer-s— rerecord any new song using any singer-s veice— rerecord any new song using any singer's voice without them naving— singer's voice without them naving anw— singer's voice without them having any control and whack it ed.— having any control and whack it ewr. and— having any control and whack it ewr. and are— having any control and whack it out. and are we— having any control and whack it out. and are we looking again at a kind— out. and are we looking again at a kind er— out. and are we looking again at a kind of replication of the gear— a kind of replication of the gear regai— a kind of replication of the great legal battles we saw when rap sengs— great legal battles we saw when rap sengs disr— great legal battles we saw when rap songs first started? sample dings.— rap songs first started? sample rnings. bwc— rap songs first started? sample rnings. bwr er— rap songs first started? sample things. but of course that was an exisdng— things. but of course that was an existing thing.— things. but of course that was an existing thing. this would be creadng— an existing thing. this would be creating entirely— an existing thing. this would be creating entirely new music wirnewr— creating entirely new music wirnewr an— creating entirely new music without an artist permission, dead— without an artist permission, dead er— without an artist permission, dead or alive— without an artist permission, dead or alive .— without an artist permission, dead or alive . yeah, you're dead or alive. yeah, you're rignr— dead or alive. yeah, you're rignr . — dead or alive. yeah, you're rignr . and— dead or alive. yeah, you're rignr . and i— dead or alive. yeah, you're right. and i think- dead or alive. yeah, you're right . “22 dead or alive. yeah, you're- right . and i think the sample right. and i think the sample sampling era is a very good example . and you know, there's example. and you know, there's no easy answers. we teach the philosophy of copyright and where artists can use it to
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protect their work and obviously make a living, but also the reasons that copyright exists in the first place is to incentivise future creativity. we believe that music is the highest form of human expression. it brings people together. it communicates in a way that, you know, transcends language , generations, you know language, generations, you know , boundaries and borders and but yeah , so if you want to if you yeah, so if you want to if you want to incentivise future creativity, you've got to strike a balance between correct protecting the rights of the past and allowing the follow on creativity. so if you have a new technology, for example, allows you or me to sing like john lennon, when we get on stage and do karaoke, is that something we want to stop? is that something that should always require yoko ono's or when new ono's permission or or when new technologies come in the past, there's been debates in parliament and then a compromise found where the creators of the past do get recognised and rewarded. but also it unlocks the potential of the new technology. so sound recordings were controversial when they
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first came out. radio obviously the record companies thought that no one would buy music if they could hear music on the radio. and then as you say, with with sampling , people were with sampling, people were saying it's not real music and, you ineed saying it's not real music and, you i need my permission you know, i need my permission if you want to use my tracks. and there were legal cases, and there were big legal cases, but also rejuvenated the but it also rejuvenated the careers james brown and careers of james brown and george clinton and all the you know, soul funk greats who know, soul and funk greats who ended being you know, ended up being the, you know, the repertoire that was the core repertoire that was used hip hop . and i wonder if used in hip hop. and i wonder if this used in hip hop. and i wonder if dis is— used in hip hop. and i wonder if dis is geing— used in hip hop. and i wonder if dis is geing re— used in hip hop. and i wonder if this is going to be— used in hip hop. and i wonder if this is going to be a— 2 2 2 and i wonder if this is going to be a further battlefront _ this is going to be a further battlefront for— this is going to be a further battlefront for legal case. we saw - metallica - battlefront for legal case. we saw metallica when they saw with metallica when they reek— saw with metallica when they reeklwapsrer.— saw with metallica when they took. napster,-of- saw with metallica when they took napster, of the very took on napster, one of the very early— took on napster, one of the very early lawsuits— took on napster, one of the very early lawsuits about streaming because, _file - early lawsuits about streaming because, file sharing because, of course, file sharing happening.— because, of course, file sharing was happening. artists were getting— was happening. artists were getting no— was happening. artists were getting no _they- was happening. artists were getting no they were getting no money, they were getting— getting no money, they were getting .credits. - getting no money, they were getting credits. but with i, getting no credits. but with i, this— getting no credits. but with i, this-the— getting no credits. but with i, this the pandora's box of the this is the pandora's box of the next— this is the pandora's box of the next tetet— this is the pandora's box of the next tetet. .— this is the pandora's box of the next level. i mean,— this is the pandora's box of the next level. i mean, even macca ttmeett— next level. i mean, even macca ttmeett sett— next level. i mean, even macca himself said it's— next level. i mean, even macca himself said it's kind of scary lexetttttg— himself said it's kind of scary , exciting because it's the , but exciting because it's the future— , but exciting because it's the tuttte|se— , but exciting because it's the future iso _future - , but exciting because it's the future so future of future. so is the future of music. anthony- future. so is the future of music. anthony machine generated tetttetttte— music. anthony machine generated tetttetttte et— music. anthony machine generated replicants of humans with no teet— replicants of humans with no tett eetttet— replicants of humans with no real control for— replicants of humans with no real control for the artists . real control for the artists. ant— real control for the artists. ant tt-e— real control for the artists. ant tt-e going— real control for the artists. and it's going to be an absolute tetttn— and it's going to be an absolute tetttn. tt-e— and it's going to be an absolute bedlam. it's going— and it's going to be an absolute bedlam. it's going to be the
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we— bedlam. it's going to be the tht west— bedlam. it's going to be the tht west . — bedlam. it's going to be the wild west . venice wild west. well, that's obviously one of the one of the concerns. and as i say, that balances need to be struck. so that we do allow future creativity. that's the whole point of copyright law in the first place. but we reward and recognise the creators of the past . i'm conscious, you past. i'm very conscious, you know, leading thing that we want to make sure we're teaching to the future of industry, not the future of the industry, not the future of the industry, not the we can from the past. but we can learn from the past. but we can learn from the order to inform the the past in order to inform the future . and as as we've pointed future. and as as we've pointed out, those those battles that that metallica phase, you know , that metallica phase, you know, filesharing was presented in a binary light, that it was either all good. you know, the consumers obviously loved the bounty of music. they could consume without without payment or all bad. the record companies and the artists like metallica said it was, you know, it was doom and gloom. and, you know, it was, you know, i was told by a record company i had to take all mp3's off my artists all the mp3's off my artists website because mp3 wasn't an approved format . and then approved format. and then eventually you know, steve jobs,
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apple created the itunes store and digital music and turns out people would pay for convenience . and i think that, you know, the art music is art, so you want people to be creative . want people to be creative. music is business, so you want to be entrepreneurial and allow people to make money from their art. but music, you know, as a form of creativity, it's also done for personal fulfilment. and if people are happy and can be happy by by creating music, using classic voices of the past, again, can we find some balance so that, you know, great new music can be made, but always with permission, consent and payment or recognition of the contributions that have gone into it.7 okay. that's a it's into it? okay. that's a it's a tteetnettne— into it? okay. that's a it's a fascinating debate.- fl okay. that's a it's a fascinating debate. anthony ntttnts— fascinating debate. anthony himars hodges, thank you for joining— himars hodges, thank you for joining ne— himars hodges, thank you for joining ne en— himars hodges, thank you for joining us on gb— himars hodges, thank you for joining us on gb news this tttetneen— joining us on gb news this afternoon. and— joining us on gb news this afternoon. and what do you think out tnetee— afternoon. and what do you think out there? because _ afternoon. and what do you think out there? because i remember wnen— out there? because i remember nnen tree— out there? because i remember nnen ttee te— out there? because i remember nnen ttee en t— out there? because i remember when free as a bird came out, on,— when free as a bird came out, on tene— when free as a bird came out, on nete ne— when free as a bird came out, on nete we go.— when free as a bird came out, on nete we to. .— when free as a bird came out, oh, here we go. i was a bit eeentteet— oh, here we go. i was a bit sceptical, but— oh, here we go. i was a bit sceptical, but actually i think it's sceptical, but actually i think tt-e t— sceptical, but actually i think it's a fantastic— sceptical, but actually i think it's a fantastic beatles track. ant— it's a fantastic beatles track. ant nntt— it's a fantastic beatles track. and what about— it's a fantastic beatles track. and what about video that and what about the video that vttet — and what about the video that video _ recreated i video where they recreated nntnnenet— video where they recreated moments from _ video where they recreated moments from the beatles ntetttte—tneyl
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moments from the beatles history?_they this history? what could they do this ttnee—tnnt- history? what could they do thisi time?_bring john time? they could even bring john tennn— time? they could even bring john tenntn-tt— time? they could even bring john lennon -to-like- lennon back to life like a netttttn— lennon back to life like a hologram making lennon back to life like a- hologram-making him hologram of john, making him move as an ai— hologram of john, making him move as an ai generator. hologram of john, making him move as an ai generator . john move as an ai generator. john tennn— move as an ai generator. john tennn .— move as an ai generator. john lennon i think— move as an ai generator. john lennon i think it— move as an ai generator. john lennon i think it could be tnetetttty— lennon i think it could be incredibly moving. spine—tingling but a lot of teente— spine—tingling but a lot of people thinking it's just not ntnt. — people thinking it's just not ntnt. we— people thinking it's just not right. we shouldn't meddle with neon.— right. we shouldn't meddle with ntetttt. tet— right. we shouldn't meddle with nteten. tet ne— right. we shouldn't meddle with history. let me know what you tttna— history. let me know what you tttna-tt-e— history. let me know what you tttna-tt-e t— history. let me know what you think. it's a fascinating think. it's a it's a fascinating tente— think. it's a it's a fascinating tente ent— think. it's a it's a fascinating topic and you've— think. it's a it's a fascinating topic and you've already been tetttnt— topic and you've already been tetttnt tn— topic and you've already been getting in touch— topic and you've already been getting in touch on mark khan is nttntnt— getting in touch on mark khan is nttntnt tntt— getting in touch on mark khan is warning that brexit is to blame for inflation.— warning that brexit is to blame for inflation. barry says the government _ for inflation. barry says the government did— for inflation. barry says the government did not take ttttnttte— government did not take advantage of— government did not take advantage of our new position in the advantage of our new position in tne ntttt. — advantage of our new position in the world. brexit— advantage of our new position in the world. brexit is— advantage of our new position in the world. brexit is not to tame— the world. brexit is not to tttne .— the world. brexit is not to tttne . ott— the world. brexit is not to blame . our government is barry blame. our government is barry a lot blame. our government is barry a ttt et— blame. our government is barry a tet tt netnte— blame. our government is barry a tet tt nettte ete— blame. our government is barry a lot of people are going to be ttteetnt— lot of people are going to be ttteetnt nttn— lot of people are going to be agreeing with that. did we miss key agreeing with that. did we miss tey tent— agreeing with that. did we miss key brexit benefits on fishing on key brexit benefits on fishing ten-tent,- key brexit benefits on fishing on-ireland, on- on northern ireland, on ttxttttne— on northern ireland, on taxation?-sayi on northern ireland, on. taxation?-say stop taxation? virginia say stop tttntnt— taxation? virginia say stop blaming brexit for everything . blaming brexit for everything. tne— blaming brexit for everything. the remainers_ blaming brexit for everything. the remainers are all jumping for the remainers are all jumping ten joy— the remainers are all jumping ten joy ,— the remainers are all jumping ten joy , tetttnt— the remainers are all jumping for joy , getting rid of boris forjoy, getting rid of boris ent— forjoy, getting rid of boris tnt tnet— forjoy, getting rid of boris tnt tney ete— forjoy, getting rid of boris and they are not going to let go of and they are not going to let go tt tetttnt— and they are not going to let go tt tetttnt teet— and they are not going to let go of getting back into the eu wnen— of getting back into the eu nnten-tttn— of getting back into the eu which ruin country . which will ruin our country. sente— which will ruin our country. senttt eate— which will ruin our country. sandra says the— which will ruin our country. sandra says the following . mark sandra says the following. mark cemet— sandra says the following. mark cttnet neete— sandra says the following. mark carney needs to— sandra says the following. mark carney needs to get back in his tex— carney needs to get back in his ten te— carney needs to get back in his ten te ne— carney needs to get back in his ten te ne te— carney needs to get back in his box as he is part— carney needs to get back in his box as he is part of the netten. — box as he is part of the problem. we- box as he is part of the problem. we now have by not tttetnt— problem. we now have by not raising interest— problem. we now have by not raising interest rates soon entttn. — raising interest rates soon enough. pretty— raising interest rates soon
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enough. pretty indictment. not ment— enough. pretty indictment. not many teente— enough. pretty indictment. not many people there in team mark cttnet. — many people there in team mark cttney. teen— many people there in team mark cttney. keep tent— many people there in team mark carney. keep your views coming in. carney. keep your views coming n 0t— carney. keep your views coming tn. ot conne— carney. keep your views coming in. of course. subscribe to our vetttte— in. of course. subscribe to our youtube channel— in. of course. subscribe to our youtube channel and follow us on tnttten— youtube channel and follow us on twttten wee— youtube channel and follow us on twitter. we're, of— youtube channel and follow us on twitter. we're, of course, at gb wewe. — twitter. we're, of course, at gb wewe. wew— twitter. we're, of course, at gb wewe. new to— twitter. we're, of course, at gb news. now to our— twitter. we're, of course, at gb news. now to our next story, cwettete— news. now to our next story, cwettete tn— news. now to our next story, cyclists in italy— news. now to our next story, cyclists in italy will be made to newe— cyclists in italy will be made to have licence— cyclists in italy will be made to have licence plates. indicators— to have licence plates. indicators ensure science and netnete— indicators ensure science and wear helmets following a nttteeet— wear helmets following a ptenteet taw— wear helmets following a proposed law by its government. but proposed law by its government. tut te— proposed law by its government. tut to wet— proposed law by its government. but do you think— proposed law by its government. but do you think that would work tenet— but do you think that would work netee wett— but do you think that would work here? well, last— but do you think that would work here? well, last summer then tttnenttt— here? well, last summer then transport secretary grant shapps ttntet— transport secretary grant shapps ttntet wewe— transport secretary grant shapps almost broke the— transport secretary grant shapps almost broke the internet by ewtteettnt— almost broke the internet by suggesting cyclists could need nwnnett— suggesting cyclists could need number plates— suggesting cyclists could need number plates here in blighty. ant— number plates here in blighty. ant tn— number plates here in blighty. ant tn t— number plates here in blighty. and in a recent— number plates here in blighty. and in a recent poll by the annet— and in a recent poll by the mirror that— and in a recent poll by the mirror that revealed that 71% of ente— mirror that revealed that 71% of tnte tntnt— mirror that revealed that 71% of brits think it's— mirror that revealed that 71% of brits think it's a— mirror that revealed that 71% of brits think it's a sound idea . brits think it's a sound idea. tut— brits think it's a sound idea. but tetntnt— brits think it's a sound idea. but tetntnt ne— brits think it's a sound idea. but joining me now is lawyer and senior associate— but joining me now is lawyer and senior associate at— but joining me now is lawyer and senior associate at slater and gotten— senior associate at slater and ettttn ent— senior associate at slater and gordon, and that's nicholas attee— gordon, and that's nicholas nttee stwt — gordon, and that's nicholas hagee savva. nicholas, thanks for hagee savva. nicholas, thanks ten tetntnt— hagee savva. nicholas, thanks ten tetntnt we— hagee savva. nicholas, thanks for joining us on— hagee savva. nicholas, thanks for joining us on the show. so forjoining us on the show. so its— forjoining us on the show. so at t— forjoining us on the show. so at t tit— forjoining us on the show. so at t ttt et— forjoining us on the show. so it's a bit of a— forjoining us on the show. so it's a bit of a can— forjoining us on the show. so it's a bit of a can of worms. tnte— it's a bit of a can of worms. tnte ene— it's a bit of a can of worms. this one. people— it's a bit of a can of worms. this one. people seem to be very mwcn— this one. people seem to be very nwen tn— this one. people seem to be very much in favour— this one. people seem to be very much in favour of— this one. people seem to be very much in favour of it.— this one. people seem to be very much in favour of it. why should ewettete— much in favour of it. why should ewettete tet— much in favour of it. why should ewettete tet twat— much in favour of it. why should cyclists get away with jumping red cyclists get away with jumping tet tttntee— cyclists get away with jumping red lights? why— cyclists get away with jumping red lights? why should they get twat— red lights? why should they get away witn— red lights? why should they get away with banging into people and away with banging into people tnt net— away with banging into people
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tnt not being— away with banging into people and not being insured, but legal ? it and not being insured, but legal e-tt even— ? really? is it even a non—runner?- ? really? is it even a non—runner? could it ever ? really? is it even a— non—runner? could it ever happen tettttw— non—runner? could it ever happen tettttw e — non—runner? could it ever happen tettttw t tt— non—runner? could it ever happen legally ? it could— non—runner? could it ever happen legally ? c f: " legally? it could happen. the usual questions as to whether or not there is a benefit in terms of risk management compared to the cost of putting forward this sort of policy is one that the government would need to take into account very carefully . into account very carefully. there are obviously many benefits for cyclists for being insured and for being registered because amongst other things it will improve behaviours on the road. i think a lot of drivers these days, as you have said, tend to think that cyclists get away with acting differently on the road. simply because they are less likely to be traced and allowing for all road users to be treated in the same way is something that i'm sure is leaning the pole towards the towards the 71. litvinenko nicholas house. a lot of cyclists seem _ nicholas house. a lot of cyclists seem to- \t f a lot of cyclists seem to feel they have spent— cyclists seem to feel they have
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special dispensation to run amok on we— special dispensation to run amok tn tne tn— special dispensation to run amok tn tne on we— special dispensation to run amok on the on the king's highway ewete— on the on the king's highway ewete ttnee— on the on the king's highway cycle lanes taking over cities tut— cycle lanes taking over cities tut tnew— cycle lanes taking over cities twt tnew nte— cycle lanes taking over cities but they ride with impunity tentet— but they ride with impunity tentet tet— but they ride with impunity jumped red lights and of course tnete-e— jumped red lights and of course tnete-e t— jumped red lights and of course there's a serious— jumped red lights and of course there's a serious side to this because— there's a serious side to this because death— there's a serious side to this because death by dangerous ewettnt— because death by dangerous ewettnt entw— because death by dangerous cycling only carries a maximum of cycling only carries a maximum tt twe— cycling only carries a maximum tt two wette— cycling only carries a maximum of two years imprisonment . and of two years imprisonment. and tntt— of two years imprisonment. and tntt wee— of two years imprisonment. and that was something that grant snappe— that was something that grant steppe wentet— that was something that grant shapps wanted to overturn . so shapps wanted to overturn. so strew— shapps wanted to overturn. so ewetw tt— shapps wanted to overturn. so ewetw it we— shapps wanted to overturn. so surely if we are— shapps wanted to overturn. so surely if we are to— shapps wanted to overturn. so surely if we are to live in an age— surely if we are to live in an age et— surely if we are to live in an age tt etwttttw— surely if we are to live in an age of equality, this is a sound ttet. — age of equality, this is a sound ttet. we— age of equality, this is a sound idea. we should— age of equality, this is a sound idea. we should all play by the same rules . yes— idea. we should all play by the same rules . yes and i'm sure same rules. yes and i'm sure tntt— same rules. yes and i'm sure tntt tnete— same rules. yes and i'm sure tntt tnete ete— same rules. yes and i'm sure that there are a— same rules. yes and i'm sure that there are a lot of people wne— that there are a lot of people wnt wtwtt— that there are a lot of people who would be _ that there are a lot of people who would be suggesting that exact— who would be suggesting that exact argument. �*" cycle : exact argument. if every road useris exact argument. if every road user is treated the same way in terms of their responsibilities as well as their rights on the road, then it may lead to safer practises across all road users . the costs again will be things that will need to be looked at in detail . and it's worth in detail. and it's worth mentioning that in fact even now there is cycling insurance available to those who wish to take it up. and it very much would depend on who the
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individuals are in as we stand today. individuals are in as we stand today . for rare road users, today. for rare road users, people who might take their bikes out by themselves or with families. over the weekend, the cost of insurance, the need to register the bike probably would feel quite oppressive. as we sit here today. but there are those who may choose to take up cycling insurance, even from now if are commuting their if they are commuting on their bikes much daily. it's a bikes pretty much daily. it's a way them managing risks way of them managing the risks that they pose on the road compared to the risks that they face and the frequency that they face. risks . okay. well, face. those risks. okay. well, i tntnt— face. those risks. okay. well, i tntnt t— face. those risks. okay. well, i tntnt t tet— face. those risks. okay. well, i think a lot of— face. those risks. okay. well, i think a lot of people- f ” okay. well, i think a lot of people out there wont— think a lot of people out there wont te— think a lot of people out there wont be tttnt— think a lot of people out there won't be doing this if it's an option— won't be doing this if it's an option,.would_ won't be doing this if it's an option, would need to be option, it would need to be ntntttet— option, it would need to be mandated. of— option, it would need to be mandated. of people option, it would need to be- mandated. of-people the mandated. of course, people the pro mandated. of course, people the ntt-ttttw— mandated. of course, people the ntt-ttttw wtwtt- mandated. of course, people the pro lobby would say it pro cyclist lobby would say it went— pro cyclist lobby would say it wtwtt tetet— pro cyclist lobby would say it would deter people from cycling in would deter people from cycling tn—ant- would deter people from cycling tn—ant ttl in the first place. yes. and of tne— in the first place. yes. and of course, the cost— in the first place. yes. and of course, the cost may fall on the taxpayer— course, the cost may fall on the taxpayer because _ course, the cost may fall on the taxpayer because if— course, the cost may fall on the taxpayer because if you have a tvta—tnte,- taxpayer because if you have a dvla_this, you'll. dvla to monitor this, you'll neet— dvla to monitor this, you'll need somebody— dvla to monitor this, you'll need somebody to take of need somebody to take care of it. need somebody to take care of t. .tttt— need somebody to take care of tt-tntt, et— need somebody to take care of it. .that, of course,- need somebody to take care of it. that, of course, would it. and that, of course, would mean more public spending. but tntnt— mean more public spending. but tntnt wew— mean more public spending. but tntnt you wew— mean more public spending. but thank you very-for- mean more public spending. but thank you very for your thank you very much for your time— thank you very much for your time-afternoon.- thank you very much for your time afternoon. nicholas time this afternoon. nicholas ntttt —we.| hadgi savva, forjoining us. went— hadgi savva, forjoining us. thank-much.- hadgi savva, forjoining us. thank much. well, thank you very much. well, wew-e— thank you very much. well, tonne—eel thank you very much. well,- wtw-te—et wewe you're watching this is gb news
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sttwttw— you're watching this is gb news sateen-ne— you're watching this is gb news saturday me. martin daubney saturday with me. martin daubney teete— saturday with me. martin daubney teats-toning— saturday with me. martin daubney loads-coming.on- saturday with me. martin daubney loads coming on the show loads more coming up on the show this loads more coming up on the show tnte tttetnttn— loads more coming up on the show this afternooniwe'll_ loads more coming up on the show this afternoon we'll getting this afternoon. we'll be getting all this afternoon. we'll be getting ttt-tn— this afternoon. we'll be getting ttt-tn tne— all the latest on the government's migrant housing nttne— government's migrant housing nttne ,— government's migrant housing plans , including— government's migrant housing plans , including the pm's plan. plans, including the pm's plan. tnttwettent— plans, including the pm's plan. inadvertent leading to a bigger teetttt— inadvertent leading to a bigger ttetttt et— inadvertent leading to a bigger backlog of newer— inadvertent leading to a bigger backlog of newer claims. but tint,— backlog of newer claims. but tttet, tet-e— backlog of newer claims. but first, let's take— backlog of newer claims. but first, let's take a— backlog of newer claims. but first, let's take a look at the wettnet— first, let's take a look at the weather with _ first, let's take a look at the weather with rachel . hello my weather with rachel. hello my name is rachel— weather with rachel. hello my name is rachel ayres and welcome to wow— name is rachel ayres and welcome to wow attest— name is rachel ayres and welcome to your latest gb— name is rachel ayres and welcome to your latest gb news weather ttteetet— to your latest gb news weather forecast brought— to your latest gb news weather forecast brought to you by the wet— forecast brought to you by the met otttee. — forecast brought to you by the met office. so— forecast brought to you by the met office. so we- forecast brought to you by the met office. : met office. so we have already seen some showers through this morning and that's not going to change as go through the change much as we go through the rest this afternoon. and this rest of this afternoon. and this is all due to this area of low pressure that's out to the west of uk, bringing these of the uk, bringing these occluded fronts across uk occluded fronts across the uk and a focus for some and these are a focus for some heavy and thunderstorms. heavy showers and thunderstorms. so continue to see so we will continue to see thunderstorms and heavy showers across northern as well across northern ireland as well as southwest england as wales and southwest england through evening. we will through this evening. we will also see some heavier showers pushing into southeast england into the early hours of sunday. it'll be quite a cloudy night, though, as well with some low cloud, especially down north sea
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coasts and this will mean it's going to be another warm and humid night, though, a little cooler the night just gone cooler than the night just gone . so as go into the start of . so as we go into the start of sunday those showers are sunday and those showers are going to northeastwards going to push northeastwards throughout the morning. but we will see further heavy showers and thunderstorms popping up through morning . so we do through sunday morning. so we do have a couple of weather warnings in force for this across england, wales and northern ireland. temperature wise, it will wise, though, tomorrow it will be warm day with be another warm day with temperatures into the temperatures getting into the low mid 20s. but as we go low to mid 20s. but as we go into sunday afternoon , we see into sunday afternoon, we see this area of heavy showers and thunderstorms pushing up from the near continent and this could bring thunderstorms to anyone within that yellow warning area across england and wales, bringing some heavy rain which could bring some localised flooding and disruption, as well as frequent lightning and hail. so do the weather forecast so do check the weather forecast if out evening , it if you're out sunday evening, it will be quite a warm and muggy night, though, once again, we night, though, once again, as we go morning with all go into monday morning with all that and rain around. and that cloud and rain around. and that cloud and rain around. and that will push northwards
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through so quite a through monday. so quite a wet start across scotland , drier start across scotland, drier elsewhere with plenty of sunshine around to start the new week. but that's unsettled weather, not going too far. those showers may become a little bit more muted as we head towards midweek and remaining warm throughout in a world of dull and predictable radio and tv shows . oh, hi. on mark dolan tv shows. oh, hi. on mark dolan tenttnt— tv shows. oh, hi. on mark dolan tenttnt w-wee— tv shows. oh, hi. on mark dolan tonight we've got— tv shows. oh, hi. on mark dolan tonight we've got big— e oh, hi. on mark dolan tonight we've got big guests. we tntt— tonight we've got big guests. we tntt tn— tonight we've got big guests. we tntt tn te— tonight we've got big guests. we drill in to the— tonight we've got big guests. we drill in to the big— tonight we've got big guests. we drill in to the big stories of we— drill in to the big stories of tne day— drill in to the big stories of tne ttw .— drill in to the big stories of tne ttw . tne— drill in to the big stories of the day . the show adds up to a the day. the show adds up to a tnttttnt— the day. the show adds up to a brilliant listening— the day. the show adds up to a brilliant listening and viewing werenene — brilliant listening and viewing experience. mark dolan tonight is we— experience. mark dolan tonight is tne neet— experience. mark dolan tonight is the most entertaining current tttttte— is the most entertaining current tttttte entw— is the most entertaining current affairs show ever,— is the most entertaining current affairs show ever, and that's a teet— affairs show ever, and that's a ttet .— affairs show ever, and that's a ttet . tntt-e— affairs show ever, and that's a fact . that's mark— affairs show ever, and that's a fact . that's mark dolan tonight fact. that's mark dolan tonight tnttwe— fact. that's mark dolan tonight tnttwe tttn — fact. that's mark dolan tonight fridays from 8:00 _ fact. that's mark dolan tonight fridays from 8:00 saturday and swnttw— fridays from 8:00 saturday and sunday tttn — fridays from 8:00 saturday and sunday from 9:00 _ fridays from 8:00 saturday and sunday from 9:00 only on gb news is we— sunday from 9:00 only on gb news is tne tetnte-e— sunday from 9:00 only on gb news is the people's channel. ttttttn-e— is the people's channel. britain's news- is the people's channel. britain's news .
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channel hello i channell hello and |cntnnet- hello and welcome |cntnnet— hello and welcome back |cttnnet— hello and welcome back to |cntnnet— hello and welcome back to gb wewe— hello and welcome back to gb news saturday. _ hello and welcome back to gb news saturday. lieu " news saturday. i'm martin daubney. and for the next hour, i'll be keeping you company on your television on line and your digital radio. i'll keep you up to date stories that to date with the stories that really to you coming up really matter to you coming up in final action packed in this final action packed houn in this final action packed hour. weather's getting hour. the weather's getting warmer waters are warmer and the waters are getting the uk getting calmer. is the uk prepared to receive even more channel migrants this summer? a major report says efforts to clear the asylum backlog aren't even working . what will rishi do even working. what will rishi do to respond ? and british sign to respond? and british sign language is one step closer to being offered as a gcse in schools in england , as the schools in england, as the government has launched a consultation which will focus on the content of the new subject. but why has it taken so long? and we'll be looking back at a spectacular day in the capital as crowds celebrate king charles's first trooping of the colour as king. but first, it's
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the news headlines with tamsin roberts . the news headlines with tamsin roberts. martin. thank you and good afternoon from the gb newsroom. it's 2:01. the king nee— newsroom. it's 2:01. the king has celebrated— newsroom. it's 2:01. the king has celebrated his— it's 2:01. the king has celebrated his official ttttnttw— has celebrated his official birthday with— has celebrated his official birthday with the nation during his birthday with the nation during nte tint— birthday with the nation during his first trooping— birthday with the nation during his first trooping the colour ceremony as monarch . ceremony as monarch. tenn— ceremony as monarch. tent ent— ceremony as monarch. pomp and pageantry were on tterttw— pomp and pageantry were on ttenttw twnnt— pomp and pageantry were on display during the traditional ntttttw— display during the traditional military parade, which dates teet— military parade, which dates back zeo— military parade, which dates back 260 years— military parade, which dates back 260 years and involves the meet— back 260 years and involves the most prestigious— back 260 years and involves the most prestigious regiments in the most prestigious regiments in tne tntten— most prestigious regiments in the british army. for the first time— the british army. for the first ttne etnee— the british army. for the first time since 1989,— the british army. for the first time since 1989, all five tettnente— time since 1989, all five regiments of— time since 1989, all five regiments of foot guards , the regiments of foot guards, the west— regiments of foot guards, the weten sette— regiments of foot guards, the welsh scots, irish, coldstream ent— welsh scots, irish, coldstream and grenadier— welsh scots, irish, coldstream and grenadier were on parade tttetnet— and grenadier were on parade together totalling around 1500 ettttete— together totalling around 1500 etttten ent— together totalling around 1500 soldiers and around 8000 eneettttn— soldiers and around 8000 spectators surrounded horse tente— spectators surrounded horse twtttett— spectators surrounded horse
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guards to watch _ spectators surrounded horse guards to watch . king charles guards to watch. king charles nee— guards to watch. king charles nee teetnne— guards to watch. king charles has become the— guards to watch. king charles has become the first monarch in tntn— has become the first monarch in ten to— has become the first monarch in more than 30 years— has become the first monarch in more than 30 years to ride ntteettet— more than 30 years to ride horseback during the trooping the horseback during the trooping tne ctttw— horseback during the trooping the colour parade . that's since the colour parade. that's since tween— the colour parade. that's since queen elizabeth— the colour parade. that's since queen elizabeth ii did so in nee.— queen elizabeth ii did so in test. wett— queen elizabeth ii did so in 1986. well the— queen elizabeth ii did so in 1986. well the king's birthday ntntwe— 1986. well the king's birthday honours list— 1986. well the king's birthday honours list has— 1986. well the king's birthday honours list has been released witn— honours list has been released wttn newne— honours list has been released with davina mccall , ken bruce with davina mccall, ken bruce ent— with davina mccall, ken bruce tnt ten— with davina mccall, ken bruce and ian wright— with davina mccall, ken bruce and ian wright among the famous tteee— and ian wright among the famous tteee te— and ian wright among the famous tteee to te— and ian wright among the famous faces to be listed— and ian wright among the famous faces to be listed .— and ian wright among the famous faces to be listed . the joint faces to be listed. the joint ttteet— faces to be listed. the joint oldest person _ faces to be listed. the joint oldest person ever to be nonmet— oldest person ever to be honoured, 106- oldest person ever to be honoured, 106 year old joe joan wtttett— honoured, 106 year old joe joan wtttett tttn — honoured, 106 year old joe joan willett from sussex is awarded a ten — willett from sussex is awarded a ten tet— willett from sussex is awarded a bem for raising— willett from sussex is awarded a bem for raising £60,000 for the twist— bem for raising £60,000 for the tntten tent— bem for raising £60,000 for the british heart foundation during the british heart foundation during tne rentente.— british heart foundation during the pandemic. and the youngest eenen— the pandemic. and the youngest teen on we— the pandemic. and the youngest person on the list— the pandemic. and the youngest person on the list ,— the pandemic. and the youngest person on the list , 18 year old person on the list, 18 year old junior— person on the list, 18 year old junior j- — person on the list, 18 year old junior j. frood_ person on the list, 18 year old junior j. frood from merseyside, juniorj. frood from merseyside, teeewet— juniorj. frood from merseyside, teeewet t— juniorj. frood from merseyside, received a bem_ juniorj. frood from merseyside, received a bem for— juniorj. frood from merseyside, received a bem for campaigning ttttnet— received a bem for campaigning ttttnet twttwtnt— received a bem for campaigning against bullying, which he ewttetet— against bullying, which he suffered from _ against bullying, which he suffered from the age of six due to nn— suffered from the age of six due to we towe— suffered from the age of six due to we tote et— suffered from the age of six due to his love of dancing . to other to his love of dancing. to other news now. annual— to his love of dancing. to other news now. annual mortgage repayments— news now. annual mortgage tentwnente ete— news now. annual mortgage repayments are set to rise by netw— repayments are set to rise by netttw atwoo— repayments are set to rise by nearly £3,000 for— repayments are set to rise by nearly £3,000 for the average neweenttt— nearly £3,000 for the average household and _ nearly £3,000 for the average household and remortgaging next wett— household and remortgaging next went .— household and remortgaging next ween . tntt-e— household and remortgaging next year . that's according to the
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year. that's according to the tint— year. that's according to the tint tent— year. that's according to the think tank resolution foundation,- think tank resolution foundation, who says as the uk's ntnttte— foundation, who says as the uk's ntnttte etwnen— foundation, who says as the uk's mortgage crunch deepens. total tnnwtt— mortgage crunch deepens. total tnnwtt montage— mortgage crunch deepens. total annual mortgage repayments could rise annual mortgage repayments could .— annual mortgage repayments could . tw— annual mortgage repayments could . tw ate-e— annual mortgage repayments could rise . by £15.8 billion by 2026. rise. by £15.8 billion by 2026. we— rise. by £15.8 billion by 2026. tne nen— rise. by £15.8 billion by 2026. the man charged— rise. by £15.8 billion by 2026. the man charged with the murders of the man charged with the murders tt tne— the man charged with the murders tt tne tntee— the man charged with the murders of the three victims— the man charged with the murders of the three victims of nottingham's knife attacks has teen— nottingham's knife attacks has been remanded— nottingham's knife attacks has been remanded in custody. 31 went— been remanded in custody. 31 went ott— been remanded in custody. 31 year old osvaldo— been remanded in custody. 31 year old osvaldo collaco bannau, a year old osvaldo collaco bannau, tttnnet— year old osvaldo collaco bannau, a former student— year old osvaldo collaco bannau, a former student of— year old osvaldo collaco bannau, a former student of nottingham wnwetettw — a former student of nottingham wnwetettw te— a former student of nottingham university, is accused of tttttnt— university, is accused of killing barnaby webber. grace o-attttew— killing barnaby webber. grace o'malley kumar— killing barnaby webber. grace o'malley kumar and ian coates on tweettw— o'malley kumar and ian coates on tweettw .— o'malley kumar and ian coates on tweettw . ne— o'malley kumar and ian coates on tweettw . ne te— o'malley kumar and ian coates on tuesday . he is also— o'malley kumar and ian coates on tuesday . he is also accused of tuesday. he is also accused of twee— tuesday. he is also accused of tree etwent— tuesday. he is also accused of three counts of— tuesday. he is also accused of three counts of attempted murder atten— three counts of attempted murder tttet tntee— three counts of attempted murder after three other— three counts of attempted murder after three other people were injured — after three other people were tnrwet wnen— after three other people were injured when they were hit by a van injured when they were hit by a tntt— injured when they were hit by a van that morning.— injured when they were hit by a van that morning. gb news nttttntt— van that morning. gb news national reporter ellie costello et— national reporter ellie costello was at nottingham magistrates count.— was at nottingham magistrates court. osvaldo— was at nottingham magistrates court. osvaldo kalakani appeared in court. osvaldo kalakani appeared tn tne— court. osvaldo kalakani appeared tn tne teet— court. osvaldo kalakani appeared tn tne ttet et— court. osvaldo kalakani appeared in the dock at about 10 am. wetttntntn— in the dock at about 10 am. nottingham magistrates court, wetnnt— nottingham magistrates court, wetnnt t— nottingham magistrates court, wetnnt t grey— nottingham magistrates court, wetnnt a wet t— nottingham magistrates court, wearing a grey t shirt and grey jogging— wearing a grey t shirt and grey jogging bottoms_ wearing a grey t shirt and grey jogging bottoms and spoke only to contin— jogging bottoms and spoke only to confirm his— jogging bottoms and spoke only to confirm his date of birth and to confirm his date of birth and to etntttn — to confirm his date of birth and to confirm the— to confirm his date of birth and to confirm the fact— to confirm his date of birth and to confirm the fact that he was of to confirm the fact that he was tt nt— to confirm the fact that he was tt no net— to confirm the fact that he was of no fixed address . ti; t: t: " e
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of no fixed address. he didn't neet— of no fixed address. he didn't neet te— of no fixed address. he didn't need to enter a plea to any of the charges and he showed little to no emotion when those charges were read to him. baldock lakhani has now been remanded into custody and he will appear at nottingham crown court . on at nottingham crown court. on tuesday the 20th of june . four tuesday the 20th of june. four people from the same- : $70 four people from the same family have teen— people from the same family have teen tetnt— people from the same family have been found dead— people from the same family have been found dead in— people from the same family have been found dead in a flat in west— been found dead in a flat in west london. _ been found dead in a flat in west london. a— been found dead in a flat in west london. a three year old boy— west london. a three year old tow ent— west london. a three year old tow tnt t— west london. a three year old boy and a seven— west london. a three year old boy and a seven year old girl ent— boy and a seven year old girl tnt t— boy and a seven year old girl tnt t nen— boy and a seven year old girl and a man and— boy and a seven year old girl and a man and woman in their 30s tetnt— and a man and woman in their 30s tetnt tn— and a man and woman in their 30s were found in the— and a man and woman in their 30s were found in the house on stttnee— were found in the house on staines road— were found in the house on staines road in— were found in the house on staines road in hounslow weetenttw— staines road in hounslow yesterday afternoon . the met yesterday afternoon. the met police— yesterday afternoon. the met rettee eewe— yesterday afternoon. the met police says it's— yesterday afternoon. the met police says it's not seeking tntnew— police says it's not seeking nvone etee— police says it's not seeking anyone else in— police says it's not seeking anyone else in connection with the anyone else in connection with tne tnottent— anyone else in connection with tne tnottent .— anyone else in connection with the incident . people are the incident. people are poettontnt— the incident. people are postponing their retirement nttne— postponing their retirement plans because— postponing their retirement plans because they don't have enowtn— plans because they don't have enowtn money— plans because they don't have enough money due to the cost of ttwnt. — enough money due to the cost of none. tntt-e— enough money due to the cost of living. that's according to age uk living. that's according to age wt .— living. that's according to age wt . tnte— living. that's according to age uk . this comes— living. that's according to age uk . this comes after the office uk. this comes after the office for uk. this comes after the office tot wtttontt— uk. this comes after the office for national statistics indicated— for national statistics indicated that more than 100,000 tewet— indicated that more than 100,000 tewet peonte — indicated that more than 100,000 fewer people over— indicated that more than 100,000 fewer people over 65 retired the— fewer people over 65 retired tnte wett— fewer people over 65 retired tnte went .— fewer people over 65 retired this year. between february and anti— this year. between february and ant oontotet— this year. between february and april compared to— this year. between february and april compared to the year tetote— april compared to the year tetote. tne— april compared to the year before. the charity says many otter— before. the charity says many ottet neopte— before. the charity says many older people have a hard time
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paying— older people have a hard time powtnt totte— older people have a hard time paying bills because of inflation. _ paying bills because of inflation. thousands of people wit— inflation. thousands of people wttt totn— inflation. thousands of people wttt on t— inflation. thousands of people will join a protest today in snetttett— will join a protest today in sheffield to _ will join a protest today in sheffield to continue calls for an sheffield to continue calls for on north— sheffield to continue calls for on tntwtw tnto— sheffield to continue calls for an inquiry into one of the most wotent— an inquiry into one of the most violent clashes— an inquiry into one of the most violent clashes of— an inquiry into one of the most violent clashes of the miners etnte — violent clashes of the miners etnte so — violent clashes of the miners strike 39 years— violent clashes of the miners strike 39 years ago. police confronted— strike 39 years ago. police confronted pickets outside a tonne— confronted pickets outside a eottnt plant— confronted pickets outside a coking plant in— confronted pickets outside a coking plant in orgreave, south workshe— coking plant in orgreave, south vottentte, tn— coking plant in orgreave, south yorkshire, in 1984.— coking plant in orgreave, south yorkshire, in 1984. in what the ent— yorkshire, in 1984. in what the miners said was— yorkshire, in 1984. in what the miners said was a— yorkshire, in 1984. in what the miners said was a military etwtet— miners said was a military styled operation to attack them. a eonpottn— styled operation to attack them. a eonpottn trott— styled operation to attack them. a campaign group claims there has a campaign group claims there nte teen— a campaign group claims there has been years— a campaign group claims there has been years of— a campaign group claims there has been years of lies and cover wne— has been years of lies and cover nne .— has been years of lies and cover ups . supermarket— has been years of lies and cover ups . supermarket asda , spf 30 ups. supermarket asda, spf 30 sunscreen has— ups. supermarket asda, spf 30 sunscreen has triumphed in testing,— sunscreen has triumphed in testing, according to consumer teettnt— testing, according to consumer testing website,— testing, according to consumer testing website, which . the £3 testing website, which. the £3 sunscreen met— testing website, which. the £3 sunscreen met all— testing website, which. the £3 sunscreen met all the uva and two— sunscreen met all the uva and we own— sunscreen met all the uva and uvb sun protection requirements . however, avon's— uvb sun protection requirements . however, avon's 3— uvb sun protection requirements . however, avon's 3 in 1 face ont— . however, avon's 3 in 1 face tnt notw— . however, avon's 3 in 1 face ont body ewn— . however, avon's 3 in 1 face and body sun lotion, spf 30 was totettet— and body sun lotion, spf 30 was totettet te— and body sun lotion, spf 30 was totettet to t— and body sun lotion, spf 30 was labelled as a don't— and body sun lotion, spf 30 was labelled as a don't buy product as labelled as a don't buy product to it— labelled as a don't buy product to it ttt— labelled as a don't buy product to it ttt not— labelled as a don't buy product as it did not hit— labelled as a don't buy product as it did not hit its— labelled as a don't buy product as it did not hit its sun protection— as it did not hit its sun protection claim . this is gb
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protection claim. this is gb wewe— protection claim. this is gb news more from - protection claim. this is gb news more from me shortly. now, tnowtn— news more from me shortly. now, tnowtn tt-e— news more from me shortly. now, though, it's back— news more from me shortly. now, though, it's back to— news more from me shortly. now, though, it's back to . though, it's back to. martin iant— though, it's back to. martin |ant tttnt— though, it's back to. martin l and thank you - though, it's back to. martin i and thank you very- though, it's back to. martin and thank you very much, for though, it's back to. martin and thank you vtwell,jch, for though, it's back to. martin and thank you vtwell, let's or tamsin, that update. well, let's get into today's get stuck now into today's topics . get stuck now into today's topics. former bank of england governor mark carney says brexit it is to blame for inflation. mr carney says the soaring high rates were a result of leaving the european union. in an interview with the telegraph, he says he feels vindicated after predicts brexit would lead to higher prices. a weaker pound and slower growth. mr carney claimed he had warned the public that leaving the eu would damage the economy, but many branded him the architect of project fear during the battles over the uk's departure from from the bloc. well, joining me now to discuss this is gb news senior political commentator nigel
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nelson. nigel, here we have mr project fear turning into mr i told you so . yes, indeed. told you so. yes, indeed. i mean, certainly— airr: yes, indeed. i mean, certainly he's taken a lot of mean, certainly he's taken a lot ot ntetewe— mean, certainly he's taken a lot ot rteoewe tn— mean, certainly he's taken a lot of pleasure in the— mean, certainly he's taken a lot of pleasure in the i— mean, certainly he's taken a lot of pleasure in the i told you so tine.— of pleasure in the i told you so ttne. ant— of pleasure in the i told you so ttne. ant .— of pleasure in the i told you so line. and i think— of pleasure in the i told you so line. and i think that one has to totwtttw— line. and i think that one has to actually look— line. and i think that one has to actually look at exactly what nee— to actually look at exactly what we teen— to actually look at exactly what he's been saying— to actually look at exactly what he's been saying to the tetetrtpn— he's been saying to the telegraph and he doesn't seem to be telegraph and he doesn't seem to te totttnt— telegraph and he doesn't seem to be talking about— telegraph and he doesn't seem to be talking about inflation is all because— be talking about inflation is all because of— be talking about inflation is all because of brexit. he does ttntt— all because of brexit. he does ttntt tntt— all because of brexit. he does admit that it's— all because of brexit. he does admit that it's things like the tn— admit that it's things like the war in ukraine— admit that it's things like the war in ukraine and the problem witn— war in ukraine and the problem wttn stopw— war in ukraine and the problem with supply lines— war in ukraine and the problem with supply lines following cowo— with supply lines following covto. so— with supply lines following covm. so he— with supply lines following covid. so he does accept there are covid. so he does accept there otter— covid. so he does accept there are other things— covid. so he does accept there are other things going on and otwtowetw— are other things going on and obviously inflation is a global rotten.— obviously inflation is a global notten. rte— obviously inflation is a global problem. it's affecting western europe— problem. it's affecting western twone too.— problem. it's affecting western europe too. it's— problem. it's affecting western europe too. it's affecting eu oownneet— europe too. it's affecting eu oownneet .— europe too. it's affecting eu countries . so— europe too. it's affecting eu countries . so you can't blame it countries. so you can't blame it on text. — countries. so you can't blame it on brexit. what— countries. so you can't blame it on brexit. what you can do is none— on brexit. what you can do is tttne sonne— on brexit. what you can do is blame some of— on brexit. what you can do is blame some of it— on brexit. what you can do is blame some of it on brexit. so if blame some of it on brexit. so it won— blame some of it on brexit. so it won tote— blame some of it on brexit. so if you take the— blame some of it on brexit. so if you take the london school of toonontoe— if you take the london school of economics survey,— if you take the london school of economics survey, which they do every— economics survey, which they do even wett— economics survey, which they do even went ,— economics survey, which they do every year , tnew— economics survey, which they do every year , they reckon 8% of every year, they reckon 8% of we— every year, they reckon 8% of tne asto— every year, they reckon 8% of tne 25% nee— every year, they reckon 8% of the 25% rise in— every year, they reckon 8% of the 25% rise in food prices that tnew— the 25% rise in food prices that tnew nnt— the 25% rise in food prices that tnew out town— the 25% rise in food prices that they put down to— the 25% rise in food prices that they put down to brexit. so we wont— they put down to brexit. so we wowtt stit— they put down to brexit. so we would still be _ they put down to brexit. so we would still be paying more for our would still be paying more for toot,— would still be paying more for toot, tut— would still be paying more for our food, but now— would still be paying more for our food, but now we're paying a titte— our food, but now we're paying a ttttte tott— our food, but now we're paying a little bit more— our food, but now we're paying a little bit more than—
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our food, but now we're paying a little bit more than we need to. teen— little bit more than we need to. teen eo— little bit more than we need to. teen to te— little bit more than we need to. teen to to wow— little bit more than we need to. yeah so as you said, soaring tnttttton— yeah so as you said, soaring tnttttton tn— yeah so as you said, soaring inflation in the— yeah so as you said, soaring inflation in the usa, in italy , inflation in the usa, in italy, inflation in the usa, in italy, tn eerntnw— inflation in the usa, in italy, in germany, in— inflation in the usa, in italy, in germany, in france, the netherlands,— in germany, in france, the netherlands, poland, sweden and soon— netherlands, poland, sweden and spain, australia. _ netherlands, poland, sweden and spain, australia. /ri. netherlands, poland, sweden and spain, australia. /rir. gill netherlands, poland, sweden and spain, australia. v/rir. gill spain, australia. you get the picture. is that because of brexit too? well, obviously not. i brexit too? well, obviously not. t neon— brexit too? well, obviously not. t tnere— brexit too? well, obviously not. i mean, there quite— mix a , well, obviously not. i mean, there quite clearly that not— i mean, there quite clearly that not eo— i mean, there quite clearly that we've had so many different ttottt— we've had so many different global catastrophes as it would be interesting— global catastrophes as it would be interesting to— global catastrophes as it would be interesting to see what would note— be interesting to see what would note noppenet— be interesting to see what would have happened had they not not token— have happened had they not not taken note— have happened had they not not taken place and— have happened had they not not taken place and had brexit been ottowet— taken place and had brexit been ottowet to— taken place and had brexit been allowed to run— taken place and had brexit been allowed to run its— taken place and had brexit been allowed to run its course. but tnoee— allowed to run its course. but tnoee tntnte— allowed to run its course. but those things did— allowed to run its course. but those things did take place and yet those things did take place and wet atr— those things did take place and wet ttr carney— those things did take place and wet ttr tone to— those things did take place and yet mr carney is singularly able to inter— yet mr carney is singularly able to finger brexit. _ yet mr carney is singularly able to finger brexit. well, his finger— to finger brexit. well, his finger on— to finger brexit. well, his finger on brexit as part of the t— finger on brexit as part of the reason i think— finger on brexit as part of the reason i think that there were so reason i think that there were eo nonw— reason i think that there were so many tntnte— reason i think that there were so many things that masked the etteote— so many things that masked the etteote ot— so many things that masked the effects of brexit,— so many things that masked the effects of brexit, and i think tott— effects of brexit, and i think totn toot— effects of brexit, and i think both good and— effects of brexit, and i think both good and bad. this was the women— both good and bad. this was the notten tntt— both good and bad. this was the problem that covid actually did. so problem that covid actually did. so tet-e— problem that covid actually did. so tet-e tote— problem that covid actually did. so let's take an— problem that covid actually did. so let's take an example of retoo— so let's take an example of new tu— so let's take an example of 16,000 eu lorry— so let's take an example of 16,000 eu lorry drivers left trttttn— 16,000 eu lorry drivers left britain following brexit. it had cowo— britain following brexit. it had covto newer— britain following brexit. it had covid never happened and we wont— covid never happened and we wowtt atone— covid never happened and we would blame that on brexit and wet— would blame that on brexit and tntt wowtt— would blame that on brexit and that would be _ would blame that on brexit and that would be the— would blame that on brexit and that would be the result of that entw— that would be the result of that emptyr entw— that would be the result of that was empty, empty shelves in our ewnerntrtet— was empty, empty shelves in our ewnerntrtet .— was empty, empty shelves in our supermarket . it's— was empty, empty shelves in our supermarket . it's what we don't
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supermarket. it's what we don't know.— supermarket. it's what we don't know. ot— supermarket. it's what we don't know, of course,— supermarket. it's what we don't know, of course, is— supermarket. it's what we don't know, of course, is whether they totwtttw— know, of course, is whether they totwtttw tett— know, of course, is whether they actually left because of brexit ont— actually left because of brexit tnt ott— actually left because of brexit tnt at we— actually left because of brexit and all the paperwork and the difficulties— and all the paperwork and the difficulties of— and all the paperwork and the difficulties of doing their job wett— difficulties of doing their job wett. tnew— difficulties of doing their job well. they left— difficulties of doing their job well. they left because there no tote— well. they left because there are no jobs left— well. they left because there are no jobs left because of cowo— are no jobs left because of covm. well— are no jobs left because of. covid. well-because covid. well they left because tnere— covid. well they left because were-tote— covid. well they left because tnere-tote to- covid. well they left because there-jobs to do. i covid. well they left because there jobs to do. there were no jobs to do. i mean, and again,- there were no jobs to do. i mean, and again, there would have be with relatives during covid, could be something covid, it could be something as simple and talked simple as that. and we talked about not about about inflation being not exceptional to the united kingdom. were food shortages. kingdom. so were food shortages. there in there were food shortages in germany america . and again, germany and america. and again, it because of brexit. it it wasn't because of brexit. it we had supply chain issues. we had of drivers , we had had shortage of drivers, we had high costs of the pesticides of the fertilisers , all of those the fertilisers, all of those aspects. and yet and here's back to the central point about mark carney if an asteroid hit the earth , he blamed brexit. yeah earth, he blamed brexit. yeah i think that's probably a little far, actually. but i mean , we far, actually. but i mean, we come down to— far, actually. but i mean, we come down to brexit.- f but i mean, we come down to brexit. it do you tntnt— come down to brexit. it do you tntnt tt-e— come down to brexit. it do you think it's been— come down to brexit. it do you think it's been an— come down to brexit. it do you think it's been an unmitigated success or do— think it's been an unmitigated success or do you— think it's been an unmitigated success or do you accept there noe— success or do you accept there too teen— success or do you accept there too teen t— success or do you accept there has been a cost— success or do you accept there has been a cost of— success or do you accept there has been a cost of brexit and we are has been a cost of brexit and we tntt— has been a cost of brexit and we are that little— has been a cost of brexit and we are that little bit— has been a cost of brexit and we are that little bit worse off because— are that little bit worse off because ot— are that little bit worse off because of it?— are that little bit worse off because of it? i— are that little bit worse off because of it? i would say that we tttn-t— because of it? i would say that
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we didn't implement brexit ooneottw— we didn't implement brexit ooneottw or— we didn't implement brexit correctly or with enough teeth teotwee— correctly or with enough teeth because we had— correctly or with enough teeth because we had a government that towe— because we had a government that one we— because we had a government that one we t— because we had a government that gave us a watered— because we had a government that gave us a watered down version for gave us a watered down version tor extnnte— gave us a watered down version tor exampler on— gave us a watered down version for example, on fishing, we netw— for example, on fishing, we never really took back control of never really took back control ot ow— never really took back control of our waters. _ never really took back control of our waters. �*ftt�*ri; never really took back control of our waters. we've surrendered waters to the eu , especially waters to the eu, especially france. in fact, we're now we're now advertising for cut price fishermen because ,24,000 because we can't afford to pay british fishermen enough to go out there. that's one thing. on northern ireland, we annexed it away on independent tax status, such as corporation status. we could have gone the way of the repubuc could have gone the way of the republic ireland cyprus republic of ireland or cyprus and our rate. but and slashed our base rate. but the level playing field tied as to the block as did and to the eu's block as did and being tied to their laws. to the eu's block as did and being tied to their laws . so being tied to their laws. so what i don't accept is that we got a brexit and i think got a proper brexit and i think therefore with the overlay of therefore with the overlay of the pandemic, with the overlay of the war in ukraine now we have a muddying of the waters, which doesn't even allow us to quantify the impact or the benefits or the loss of the brexit. and yet whenever there's a bad news story, people like carney blame it on brexit. well, i mean, certainly mark i mean, certainly certainly mark carney wrong about the
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carney got it wrong about the fact that house prices were drop by 30. for instance, as one of we— by 30. for instance, as one of tne etteote— by 30. for instance, as one of the effects of— by 30. for instance, as one of the effects of brexit,- 150 for instance, as one of the effects of brexit, that trttttn— the effects of brexit, that britain would _ the effects of brexit, that britain would go recession britain would go into recession .—eerntnw| .we're avoiding it. germany, tntereettnttw— .we're avoiding it. germany, tntereettnttw .— .we're avoiding it. germany, interestingly , isn't. so i take interestingly, isn't. so i take all interestingly, isn't. so i take at tntt— interestingly, isn't. so i take at tntt on— interestingly, isn't. so i take all that on board equally. i do too— all that on board equally. i do too tote— all that on board equally. i do too tote on— all that on board equally. i do also take on board that there tntnte— also take on board that there are things like— also take on board that there are things like food prices wnen— are things like food prices wnton tre— are things like food prices which are more- are things like food prices which are more expensive because of which are more expensive because ot brent.— which are more expensive because ot trextt. tntt— which are more expensive because of brexit, that imports and exporte— of brexit, that imports and eonorte newe— of brexit, that imports and exports have suffered because of text. — exports have suffered because of text. toot— exports have suffered because of brexit. food inflation- exports have suffered because of brexit. : ct" brexit. food inflation at the moment is worse. in germany it's worse in sweden than it is in the uk. is that because the argument is that the percentage of it that we could actually put down to brexit? so if you take the down to brexit? so if you take tne as.— down to brexit? so if you take tne 25. tntt— down to brexit? so if you take the 25, that food— down to brexit? so if you take the 25, that food has- :" mix a? so if you take the 25, that food has gone up. so the 25, that food has gone up. so t— the 25, that food has gone up. so o twtrter— the 25, that food has gone up. so o twoner tn— the 25, that food has gone up. so a quarter in price since aort— so a quarter in price since zero. wntt— so a quarter in price since 2019, what the _ so a quarter in price since 2019, what the london school of toonorntoe— 2019, what the london school of economics reckon _ 2019, what the london school of economics reckon is— 2019, what the london school of economics reckon is 8% can be ttreottw— economics reckon is 8% can be directly attributed. tv/ririt" directly attributed. yeah, but note— directly attributed. yeah, but note the— directly attributed. yeah, but have the lse ever put out a pro brexit report ? i mean, come on, brexit report? i mean, come on, nigel. well, we they're rarer than hen's teeth. the pro brexit report from the lse, the danger there is actually criticising someone's report. they've been totnt— someone's report. they've been totnt tnte— someone's report. they've been totnt tnte everw— someone's report. they've been doing this every year— they've been doing this every year and the ont—
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doing this every year and the ant teet— doing this every year and the ant ttet weer— doing this every year and the and last year i— doing this every year and the and last year i think they saw toot— and last year i think they saw toot nrtoee— and last year i think they saw food prices at— and last year i think they saw food prices at 6.— and last year i think they saw food prices at 6. but then you tote— food prices at 6. but then you tote ety— food prices at 6. but then you tote say tor— food prices at 6. but then you take say for instance, the resolution _ take say for instance, the resolution foundation, they also ott— resolution foundation, they also out wttn— resolution foundation, they also came out with a— resolution foundation, they also came out with a report and what tnew— came out with a report and what tnew ettt— came out with a report and what tnew ettt we— came out with a report and what they said was that— came out with a report and what they said was that wages would prottttw— they said was that wages would protottw te— they said was that wages would probably be about £470 on overtet— probably be about £470 on average a year— probably be about £470 on average a year lower come 2030 teotwee— average a year lower come 2030 teotwee ot— average a year lower come 2030 because of brexit. _ average a year lower come 2030 because of brexit. and my point all because of brexit. and my point at we— because of brexit. and my point at tne wow— because of brexit. and my point all the way along— because of brexit. and my point all the way along the line is not— all the way along the line is not tntt— all the way along the line is not that brexit— all the way along the line is not that brexit was wrong. if you— not that brexit was wrong. if you wotet— not that brexit was wrong. if you wotet tor— not that brexit was wrong. if you voted for british sovereignty- you voted for british sovereignty , but that it came at sovereignty, but that it came at a sovereignty, but that it came at t ooet— sovereignty, but that it came at t ooet ont— sovereignty, but that it came at a cost and it's— sovereignty, but that it came at a cost and it's not— sovereignty, but that it came at a cost and it's not a huge cost. nnt— a cost and it's not a huge cost. tut we— a cost and it's not a huge cost. tut we ott— a cost and it's not a huge cost. but we all have— a cost and it's not a huge cost. but we all have to— a cost and it's not a huge cost. but we all have to pay for it, tntt— but we all have to pay for it, tntt rt— but we all have to pay for it, that it wasn't— but we all have to pay for it, that it wasn't the _ but we all have to pay for it, that it wasn't the great unmitigated- that it wasn't the great unmitigated economic success tntt— unmitigated economic success tntt eeryone— unmitigated economic success that everyone assumed. " that everyone assumed. but in terme— that everyone assumed. but in terms ot— that everyone assumed. but in terms of wages,— that everyone assumed. but in terms of wages, one of the central foundation stones of brexit was let's stop being reliant on cheap imported foreign labour and let's actually pay british workers a fair wage. but the farming industry , the supermarket industry, the supermarket industry, the supermarket industry, hospital city became addicted to cheap labour, and that's why they were so in favour of maintaining the status quo.the favour of maintaining the status quo. the status quo was hammering the working classes, the lorry drivers you mentioned we compete. they were we couldn't compete. they were on level field in on a level playing field in terms shifts they were
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terms of the shifts they were allowed work. farmers who allowed to work. the farmers who were had their were driven, they had their wages with digressing wages suppressed with digressing back to corn. but you're also ttwtttnt— back to corn. but you're also faulting labour— f ritir” but you're also faulting labour policy for etorntnt— faulting labour policy for stopping people who bring in nttrtnt— stopping people who bring in migrant labour— stopping people who bring in migrant labour being able migrant labour from being able to tetnt— migrant labour from being able to tetnt otte— migrant labour from being able to being able to— migrant labour from being able to being able to pay them 20% teee— to being able to pay them 20% teee. rt— to being able to pay them 20% teee. tt yon— to being able to pay them 20% less. if you stop— to being able to pay them 20% less. if you stop that, you wont— less. if you stop that, you wowtt yon— less. if you stop that, you would you would get british jobs for would you would get british jobs tor entren— would you would get british jobs for british workers. but i remember days when the left, remember the days when the left, when the labour party stuck up for wages for british for better wages for british workers. those days, think are workers. those days, i think are gone. rather import gone. they've now rather import cheaper one cheaper labour. let's have one more on mark carney. isn't more point on mark carney. isn't part of the reason that inflation is soaring is that the bank of england printed tonnes of money when in charge. of money when he was in charge. that help either. and that didn't help either. and i do. i do take the point- r: r: " a ti and i do. i do take the point that the tntnt— do. i do take the point that the one thing about— do. i do take the point that the one thing about inflation is yoe— one thing about inflation is yoe tot— one thing about inflation is yoe got to— one thing about inflation is you've got to take money out of the you've got to take money out of tne-not— you've got to take money out of tne-not rwnn- you've got to take money out of tne-not nwnn rt- you've got to take money out of the not pump it into the economy, not pump it into it. the economy, not pump it into tt. iyee— the economy, not pump it into ttlyee-ntt- the economy, not pump it into ttlyee-ntt tn- it. so, yes, that had an inflationary— it. so, yes, that had an inflationary effect . it would be inflationary effect. it would be even more inflationary to go ttont— even more inflationary to go atone-tow— even more inflationary to go along tory policy try along with tory policy and try ont— along with tory policy and try nnt-tow— along with tory policy and try ant-tory nottoy- along with tory policy and try and tory policy and try and or some tory policy and try ont— and or some tory policy and try tnt ott— and or some tory policy and try tnt out ttee— and or some tory policy and try and cut taxes. at— and or some tory policy and try and cut taxes. at the moment. otty. — and cut taxes. at the moment. otty. wett— and cut taxes. at the moment. otty. wett. te— and cut taxes. at the moment. okay. well, as you— and cut taxes. at the moment. okay. well, as you can- and cut taxes. at the moment. okay. well, as you can no- and cut taxes. at the moment. okay. well, as you can no doubt imagine, this has been imagine, nigel, this has been getting going in news getting people going in gb news land and you've been getting in
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touch topic your touch on this topic in your draghi days. here's a few of those choice comments with the expletives removed , i hope. this expletives removed, i hope. this one is from shane . as long as we one is from shane. as long as we have open borders, the quality of and gdp per person will of life and gdp per person will continue to drop. brexit it should have stopped this in 2016. so in reality we don't have brexit. shane's got the shane's got a good point there. mark has this point. so brexit is to blame for inflation in the uk. then what is behind the inflation experience in the us and other countries? great point, margaret. one, i made myself. rachel says this , but it myself. rachel says this, but it is true that we should all accept it. there will be some costs to acquire sovereignty, but this is too much. costs to acquire sovereignty, but this is too much . we are but this is too much. we are isolated and our country is worse off for it . and rachel worse off for it. and rachel makes a good point. there for the remain side of things, because on gb news we like to keep things balanced. well, keep your coming in on that and your views coming in on that and all other topics and of course subscribe to youtube channel subscribe to our youtube channel and on twitter where and follow us on twitter where of course, at gb news. okay. to
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our next story now, our big debate. you're going to enjoy this one. it will get feisty . this one. it will get feisty. there's been a major setback to rishi sunak's plans to tackle the migrant crisis. a recent report says efforts to clear the asylum backlog aren't working. and in fact , their attempts have and in fact, their attempts have made the situation even much worse . viewers on gb news can worse. viewers on gb news can see pictures now of more migrants arriving in dover this morning . the national audit morning. the national audit office says that by focusing on people who have been waiting for a decision for a long time , it a decision for a long time, it has inadvertently led to a bigger backlog of newer claims. well, joining me now is international security and border control expert henry bolton, international human rights lawyer david hey, and still with us, gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson . i'm political commentator nigel nelson. i'm going to political commentator nigel nelson . i'm going to start with nelson. i'm going to start with you, henry . nelson. i'm going to start with you, henry. let's just look at rishi sunak week. we can all agree he's had a bit of a howler. there's a record number of backlogs. he spent 2.6
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billion, £3.6 billion on clearing this backlog , which billion, £3.6 billion on clearing this backlog, which has made things worse . there's some made things worse. there's some 9436 across the channel illegally this year, including at least 1500 this week. let's face it, the lunatics have taken over our asylum system. indeed, martin and look,— over our asylum system. indeed, martin and look, you— ” indeed, martin and look, you know, yoe— martin and look, you know, yoe wn— martin and look, you know, you've come up with a few points were.— you've come up with a few points tnere. tut— you've come up with a few points tnere. tut tot— you've come up with a few points there, but 154 unaccounted need ontttren— there, but 154 unaccounted need ontttren on— there, but 154 unaccounted need children on children who have teen— children on children who have teen tn— children on children who have been in hotels— children on children who have been in hotels have gone nteetnt. — been in hotels have gone missing. there- been in hotels have gone missing. “riiri riiri been in hotels have gone missing. been in hotels have gone- missing. there are all sorts of the suella braverman braverman couldn't tell us how many of the 12,000 albanians that should be returned have been returned, despite the fact that we've now got an agreement with albania . got an agreement with albania. only 0.4% of those people who have been determined not to have any cause to be in the uk have been returned. so the whole thing is a mess and what is lacking in this entire story is an overall overarching arching strategy. a series of strategic national objectives that are laid down by by the cabinet. and
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then agencies have to pull into that. there is no strategy. i've helped 14 countries to develop national border strategies to try and deal with these sort of things in the main, highly successfully . the problem here successfully. the problem here is that we've got no coherence, so we've got a whole series of ad hoc stand alone headline promises which actually can't be can't be achieved as you've just quite rightly outlined . some of quite rightly outlined. some of them, and i think from the national audit office has come out with those. so there's a real need for a far more strategic overview with a realistic set of objectives that actually can be made to work without that coherence, without that coherence cannot occur. okay, david, hey, cutting to you now. human rights lawyer. a lot of now. human rights lawyer. a lot ot reonte— now. human rights lawyer. a lot ot people wowtt— now. human rights lawyer. a lot of people would be blaming reonte— of people would be blaming people ttte— of people would be blaming people like you— of people would be blaming people like you for slowing down the people like you for slowing down tne eyeten. — people like you for slowing down tne eyeten. t— people like you for slowing down the system. i know— people like you for slowing down the system. i know that's not true.— the system. i know that's not true. vow-re— the system. i know that's not true. vow-re t— the system. i know that's not true. you're a very- the system. i know that's not true. you're a very balanced tnttwtwtt— true. you're a very balanced individual, but— true. you're a very balanced individual, but there is now the— individual, but there is now the tnte— individual, but there is now this this this— individual, but there is now this this this set two, isn't tneree— this this this set two, isn't there? there's— this this this set two, isn't there? there's a- this this this set two, isn't there? there's a feeling of exacerbation— there? there's a feeling of exacerbation that we've eonntetety— exacerbation that we've completely lost control. and
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tnere-e— completely lost control. and tnere-e t— completely lost control. and there's a feeling— completely lost control. and there's a feeling that the civil sente— there's a feeling that the civil sewtoe. tne — there's a feeling that the civil service, the legal— there's a feeling that the civil service, the legal system isn't in service, the legal system isn't tn toow— service, the legal system isn't tn toowr ot— service, the legal system isn't in favour of keeping our borders eote— in favour of keeping our borders eote ot— in favour of keeping our borders eote ot ott. — in favour of keeping our borders safe at all. well,— in favour of keeping our borders safe at all. well, absolutely . safe at all. well, absolutely. toot— safe at all. well, absolutely. good afternoon.— safe at all. well, absolutely. good afternoon. i— safe at all. well, absolutely. good afternoon. i think- safe at all. well, absolutely. good afternoon. i think ,- safe at all. well, absolutely. good afternoon. i think , as you good afternoon. i think, as you said, i think completely lost control of the immigration system . they've already admitted system. they've already admitted it's system. they've already admitted tt-e troten— system. they've already admitted it's broken and— system. they've already admitted it's broken and they're— sat they've already admitted it's broken and they're breaking it's broken and they're breaking tt ore— it's broken and they're breaking tt ont— it's broken and they're breaking it more and more— it's broken and they're breaking it more and more every day . i it more and more every day. i tntnt— it more and more every day. i tntnt tne— it more and more every day. i think the last— it more and more every day. i think the last time we talked, ttorttn— think the last time we talked, ttorttn yow— think the last time we talked, martin, you said— think the last time we talked, martin, you said it is martin, you said that it is orowntnot— martin, you said that it is groundhog we're here yet groundhog day. we're here yet ototn— groundhog day. we're here yet ototn-onotner— groundhog day. we're here yet again another policy again with another policy announcement, seeing, you know , announcement, seeing, you know, went— announcement, seeing, you know, ttent swnot— announcement, seeing, you know, ttent suntklt— announcement, seeing, you know, rishi sunak-a stab— announcement, seeing, you know, rishi sunak a stab vest, you rishi sunak in a stab vest, you know.— rishi sunak in a stab vest, you know, declaring— rishi sunak in a stab vest, you know, declaring all sorts of noetttwe— know, declaring all sorts of positiver yow — know, declaring all sorts of positive, you know, facades otowt— positive, you know, facades about immigration. and the retry— about immigration. and the reottty te— about immigration. and the reality is he's— about immigration. and the reality is he's not protecting entren— reality is he's not protecting british borders— reality is he's not protecting british borders and the genuine neonte— british borders and the genuine neonte tnot— british borders and the genuine people that need— british borders and the genuine people that need their human rttnte— people that need their human rights, protecting the genuine oeytwn— rights, protecting the genuine asylum seekers— rights, protecting the genuine asylum seekers are not being nroteotet— asylum seekers are not being protected either. _ asylum seekers are not being protected either. and the worrytnt— protected either. and the worrying thing is that we could note— worrying thing is that we could have another— worrying thing is that we could have another year— worrying thing is that we could have another year and a half of the— have another year and a half of the or— have another year and a half of tie yow— have another year and a half of this or, you know,— have another year and a half of this or, you know, even recently we rotner— this or, you know, even recently we saw rather than— this or, you know, even recently we saw rather than before, the tone— we saw rather than before, the tone attotre— we saw rather than before, the home affairs committee home affairs select committee totttnt— home affairs select committee totttnt-eex— home affairs select committee talking sex trafficking talking about sex trafficking ont— talking about sex trafficking ont totttnt— talking about sex trafficking and talking about the fact that , vou— and talking about the fact that . yow know.— and talking about the fact that , you know, genuine victims are new— , you know, genuine victims are tttetyltet— , you know, genuine victims are likely get deported. so we likely to get deported. so we otreoty— likely to get deported. so we otreoty know— likely to get deported. so we already know that all these tntnte— already know that all these tntnte tnot—
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already know that all these things that are— already know that all these things that are going through are things that are going through ore—etwot- things that are going through are—stuck in- are going to get stuck in oert— are going to get stuck in o.owert-o- are going to get stuck in courts. a limited are going to get stuck in- courts.-a limited time courts. there's a limited time tett— courts. there's a limited time tett ont— courts. there's a limited time tett ont tne— courts. there's a limited time left and the numbers are getting worse and worse— left and the numbers are getting worse and worse and worse. and the worse and worse and worse. and tne eotwtton— worse and worse and worse. and tne eotwtton tn— worse and worse and worse. and the solution in that— worse and worse and worse. and the solution in that apparently tney— the solution in that apparently tney cott— the solution in that apparently tney oott o— the solution in that apparently they call a solution the conservative _ they call a solution the conservative party won't work. so conservative party won't work. so wnere — conservative party won't work. so where _ needs i conservative party won't work. so where _needs to| conservative party won't work. i so where—needs to be so where something needs to be tone— so where something needs to be tone ont— so where something needs to be tone ont tt-e— so where something needs to be done and it's only— so where something needs to be done and it's only going to get veon— done and it's only going to get veon t— done and it's only going to get worse, yeah, i want to bring you in worse, yeah, i want to bring you tn treet— worse, yeah, i want to bring you in now, nigel, as— worse, yeah, i want to bring you in now, nigel, as somebody from the in now, nigel, as somebody from tne nottttoot— in now, nigel, as somebody from the political left,— in now, nigel, as somebody from the political left, if— in now, nigel, as somebody from the political left, if we think tntnte— the political left, if we think tntnte ore— the political left, if we think things are bad— the political left, if we think things are bad now, what are tney— things are bad now, what are tney torna— things are bad now, what are tney totnt to— things are bad now, what are they going to be— things are bad now, what are they going to be like under a totowr— they going to be like under a totowr potty.— they going to be like under a labour party, under a labour government? — labour party, under a labour. government? _yvette government? because yvette cooper very the shadow cooper is very fond. the shadow home holding up a home secretary of holding up a refugees sign. so a lot refugees welcome sign. so a lot of labour mps have written letters to the prime minister to help flights with help ground flights with convicted jamaican criminals on some of whom went on to murder in britain . some of whom went on to murder in britain. if some of whom went on to murder in britain . if the if the labour in britain. if the if the labour party get in, it's going to get worse, isn't it? nigel i don't see why it should. at least they've see why it should. at least tney-we tot— see why it should. at least they've got some- c : at least they've got some kind of kind of tteoe— they've got some kind of kind of tteoe. ant— they've got some kind of kind of tteoe. ant t— they've got some kind of kind of ideas. and i agree— they've got some kind of kind of ideas. and i agree with everyone . wttn— ideas. and i agree with everyone . wttn ewerytntnt— ideas. and i agree with everyone , with everything that's just teen— , with everything that's just teeno-r- , with everything that's just been _our real- , with everything that's just- been _our real problem been said, that our real problem is been said, that our real problem te tne— been said, that our real problem is the immigration— been said, that our real problem is the immigration system is in a is the immigration system is in o-we— is the immigration system is in o-we neet— is the immigration system is in o-we neet on— is the immigration system is in a we need an overall will a mess. we need an overall will nottoy— a mess. we need an overall will nottoy to— a mess. we need an overall will nottey tolotte— a mess. we need an overall will policy to .able to _ a mess. we need an overall will policy to able to deal with
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policy to be able to deal with it. policy to be able to deal with t. ant— policy to be able to deal with t. ant we— policy to be able to deal with t. ant we-tot- policy to be able to deal with it. and we got one on it. and we haven't got one on totowr— it. and we haven't got one on totowr etwotty— it. and we haven't got one on labour equally has not gone as far labour equally has not gone as tor oe— labour equally has not gone as tor oe tt— labour equally has not gone as far as i'd like— labour equally has not gone as far as i'd like to— labour equally has not gone as far as i'd like to see them go, twt— far as i'd like to see them go, twt tney— far as i'd like to see them go, twt tney oe— far as i'd like to see them go, but they are talking about not tetttnt— but they are talking about not tetttnt tne— but they are talking about not getting the returns agreements toot— getting the returns agreements toot wttn— getting the returns agreements back with european countries etnttor— back with european countries etnttor to— back with european countries similar to the— back with european countries similar to the one have with similar to the one we have with attonto— similar to the one we have with attonto ont— similar to the one we have with albania and .ones- similar to the one we have with albania and ones we lost albania and the ones we lost tnrowtn— albania and the ones we lost through brexit.— albania and the ones we lost through brexit. now if you can ootwotty— through brexit. now if you can actually return— through brexit. now if you can actually return people to france wno— actually return people to france wno note— actually return people to france who made i asylum - actually return people to france who made asylum claim there, who made an asylum claim there, if who made an asylum claim there, ttioowtt— who made an asylum claim there, ttioowtt to— who made an asylum claim there, if.could do that— who made an asylum claim there, if could do that again, if we could do that again, tnot-e— if we could do that again, tnot-e torna— if we could do that again, that's going to- if we could do that again, that's going to help . and to that's going to help. and to otter— that's going to help. and to other european— that's going to help. and to other european countries , other european countries, wtttnotety— other european countries, ultimately, the only way it's going— ultimately, the only way it's totnt to— ultimately, the only way it's totnt to reotty— ultimately, the only way it's going to really work and labour nowen-t— going to really work and labour haven't specified— going to really work and labour haven't specified how they're going— haven't specified how they're totnt-tnte— haven't specified how they're totnt-tnte te- haven't specified how they're going this is have going to do this is to have proper— going to do this is to have proper settlement schemes , which proper settlement schemes, which neone-neonte— proper settlement schemes, which means people don't have to means that people don't have to ototn— means that people don't have to ototn oeytwn— means that people don't have to claim asylum on— means that people don't have to claim asylum on british british tont— claim asylum on british british tont .— claim asylum on british british tont . tt— claim asylum on british british tont . tt we— claim asylum on british british land . if we can,— claim asylum on british british land . if we can, we can avoid land. if we can, we can avoid tnot— land. if we can, we can avoid to .— land. if we can, we can avoid to . we— land. if we can, we can avoid that . we take— land. if we can, we can avoid that . we take away the impetus that. we take away the impetus for that. we take away the impetus tor oroeetnt— that. we take away the impetus for crossing the— that. we take away the impetus for crossing the channel. that. we take away the impetu5 for crossing the channel. henry tett— for crossing the channel. henry tet-e out— for crossing the channel. henry tet-e out to— for crossing the channel. henry tet-e out to yow— for crossing the channel. henry let's cut to you now. i can hear you champing at the bit there. isn't it just time to we keep heanng isn't it just time to we keep hearing all these wishy washy things about about asylum changes to the system here or there isn't it time to go for there isn't it time to go for the nuclear option? what about declaring state of emergency? declaring a state of emergency? you it. george you know, they did it. george maloney in they
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maloney did that in italy. they closed borders to all closed their borders to all illegals. is it time to go down that don't think we're that route? i don't think we're quite martin. iknow quite there yet, martin. i know that would be a amongst- r:. “riiri «rifle iiritic “ i know that would be a amongst some neonte— that would be a amongst some neonte-wowtt— that would be a amongst some people-wouldia- that would be a amongst some people would a popular people that would be a popular tttna— people that would be a popular tntnt. twt— people that would be a popular tntnt. twt tt— people that would be a popular thing, but it doesn't actually twtty— thing, but it doesn't actually twtty eotwe— thing, but it doesn't actually fully solve problem . and, fully solve the problem. and, you— fully solve the problem. and, yow know.— fully solve the problem. and, yow tnow. tne— fully solve the problem. and, you know, the problem is eonetntnt— you know, the problem is something that everybody wants to note— something that everybody wants to note o— something that everybody wants to have a silver— something that everybody wants to have a silver bullet . you to have a silver bullet. you know.— to have a silver bullet. you know. tte— to have a silver bullet. you know. tt-e o— to have a silver bullet. you know, it's a barge. rwanda or tte— know, it's a barge. rwanda or tt-e eton— know, it's a barge. rwanda or we eton tnen— know, it's a barge. rwanda or it's stop them in— know, it's a barge. rwanda or it's stop them in the channel ont— it's stop them in the channel ont twen— it's stop them in the channel and push them— it's stop them in the channel and push them back. but actually .the— and push them back. but actually we noe— and push them back. but actually we noe tot— and push them back. but actually we noe got on— and push them back. but actually , this has got an international ttneneton— , this has got an international dimension of— , this has got an international dimension of almost global eo.oet — dimension of almost global eo.oet tte— dimension of almost global scale. it's got— dimension of almost global scale. it's got a— dimension of almost global scale. it's got a regional dimension.— scale. it's got a regional dimension. the continent of twrone. — dimension. the continent of twrone. ant— dimension. the continent of europe. and it's— dimension. the continent of europe. and it's got a dimension on on our borders— europe. and it's got a dimension on on our borders and in the tntertor— on on our borders and in the tntertor .— on on our borders and in the interior . and— on on our borders and in the interior . and you- on on our borders and in the interior . and you need interior. and you need onnrooenee— interior. and you need approaches to deal with all of woe— approaches to deal with all of those, because _ approaches to deal with all of those, because we are we should rttntty— those, because we are we should rttntty te— those, because we are we should rttntty te ottow— those, because we are we should rightly be allow some people in. ant— rightly be allow some people in. ant w-wee— rightly be allow some people in. and we've that's— rightly be allow some people in. and we've that's been talked otowt— and we've that's been talked otowt tne — and we've that's been talked about the ukrainians or hong tont— about the ukrainians or hong kong cntneee— about the ukrainians or hong kong chinese the some of the tontty— kong chinese the some of the family reunification people and so family reunification people and eo tnere-e— family reunification people and so on. there's a— family reunification people and so on. there's a range of people tnot— so on. there's a range of people to we— so on. there's a range of people to we to— so on. there's a range of people that we do want— so on. there's a range of people that we do want to _ so on. there's a range of people that we do want to let in. what tot— that we do want to let in. what tot to— that we do want to let in. what got to to— that we do want to let in. what we've got to do is— that we do want to let in. what we've got to do is have put in wooe— we've got to do is have put in ntooe o— we've got to do is have put in ntoee o eyeten— we've got to do is have put in place a system that protects our tortere— place a system that protects our borders, projecting—
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place a system that protects our borders, projecting beyond them . onerottnt— borders, projecting beyond them . onerottnt on— borders, projecting beyond them , operating on them , and in the , operating on them, and in the tntertor— , operating on them, and in the tntertor tnot— , operating on them, and in the interior that deals— , operating on them, and in the interior that deals not only wttn— interior that deals not only with immigration effectively, but with immigration effectively, twt otter— with immigration effectively, but other things such as the ont— but other things such as the cocaine and heroin that comes tnto— cocaine and heroin that comes tnto tnte— cocaine and heroin that comes into this country. _ cocaine and heroin that comes into this country. it's all tnnortet— into this country. it's all imported. 97%- into this country. it's all imported. 97% of the illegal ttreorne— imported. 97% of the illegal ttreorne tn— imported. 97% of the illegal firearms in this— imported. 97% of the illegal firearms in this country are tnnortet— firearms in this country are imported across— firearms in this country are imported across our borders. you nenttonet— imported across our borders. you mentioned fishing— imported across our borders. you mentioned fishing in an earlier tteoe— mentioned fishing in an earlier nteoe tnot— mentioned fishing in an earlier nteoe to t— mentioned fishing in an earlier piece that i heard— mentioned fishing in an earlier piece that i heard . fishing piece that i heard. fishing ootwotty— piece that i heard. fishing ootwotty te— piece that i heard. fishing actually is governed largely by our territorial— actually is governed largely by our territorial waters and their tortere— our territorial waters and their tortere. so— our territorial waters and their borders. so you— our territorial waters and their borders. so you know, all of tnte— borders. so you know, all of this should— borders. so you know, all of this should be— borders. so you know, all of this should be under one overarching— this should be under one overarching thing that brings all government— overarching thing that brings all government agencies and tenortnente— all government agencies and departments relevant to bear. tnere-e— departments relevant to bear. there's probably— departments relevant to bear. there's probably about 12 or 14 of there's probably about 12 or 14 ot wen.— there's probably about 12 or 14 of them, depending how you rt.— of them, depending how you measure it. we're putting everytntnt— measure it. we're putting everything into the home office. it's everything into the home office. rte-not— everything into the home office. rte-not totnt— everything into the home office. it's-not going to- it's simply not going to twnotton— it's simply not going to function _andl it's simply not going to. function _and just it's simply not going to- function _and just one function that way. and just one otter— function that way. and just one otter-tt— function that way. and just one otter-rt t— function that way. and just one otter-rt t noy- function that way. and just one other if i may, martin, other thing, if i may, martin, very— other thing, if i may, martin, very new — other thing, if i may, martin, very briefly. we— other thing, if i may, martin, very briefly. we have got about 168_authoritiesi 168 different local authorities tottee— 168 different local authorities tottee wno— 168 different local authorities bodies who are _ 168 different local authorities bodies who are responsible for enntoytnt— bodies who are responsible for employing people and managing etott— employing people and managing etott ot— employing people and managing staff at various— employing people and managing staff at various border related tootttttee— staff at various border related tootttttee .— staff at various border related facilities , whether they're facilities, whether they're tntont— facilities, whether they're inland truck— facilities, whether they're inland truck terminals or wnetner— inland truck terminals or whether they're local ports and so whether they're local ports and eo tte— whether they're local ports and so on. it's simply— whether they're local ports and so on. it's simply simply
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impossible— so on. it's simply simply impossible to- so on. it's simply simply impossible to have anything twnottontnt— impossible to have anything functioning on— impossible to have anything functioning on our borders in wnen— functioning on our borders in wnen yoe— functioning on our borders in wnen yoe tot— functioning on our borders in when you've got that sort of ttenorote— when you've got that sort of disparate approach to managing. i disparate approach to managing. t towe— disparate approach to managing. t how to— disparate approach to managing. t how to trtnt— disparate approach to managing. i have to bring david— disparate approach to managing. i have to bring david hay- disparate approach to managing. i have to bring david hay in- i have to bring david hay in here now for a legal take on all of this. so david, there is a feeling that if people if people make it to the united kingdom, they make it on a dinghy, they're more or less home and dry, they'll be put up in a hotel and they'll have their lifestyles for. and then lifestyles paid for. and then the attempts to return anybody are completely stymied, only are completely stymied, not only by but also our by a backlog, but also our membership of the ec echr, which effectively places the human rights of somebody who's come here above our right to deport them. what would your take be on a referendum to leave the echr? and where would that leave us legally ? i mean, it's a human legally? i mean, it's a human rttnte— legally? i mean, it's a human rttnte towyer. — legally? i mean, it's a human rttnte towyer. t— g“ i mean, it's a human rights lawyer. i wouldn't be in toow— rights lawyer. i wouldn't be in toowr ot— rights lawyer. i wouldn't be in favour of leaving— rights lawyer. i wouldn't be in favour of leaving the echr just not twet— favour of leaving the echr just not rwet otowt— favour of leaving the echr just not just about immigration and oeytwn— not just about immigration and asylum seekers,— not just about immigration and asylum seekers, but for other reasons as well. _ asylum seekers, but for other reasons as well. you know, and i ton-t— reasons as well. you know, and i ton-t tntnt— reasons as well. you know, and i don't think that— reasons as well. you know, and i don't think that we— reasons as well. you know, and i don't think that we would see a
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reerenwrntt— don't think that we would see a treerentrn t— don't think that we would see a referendum. i think that that's not something— referendum. i think that that's not something that we will see ont— not something that we will see ont t— not something that we will see and i wouldn't— not something that we will see and i wouldn't wouldn't be in toow— and i wouldn't wouldn't be in toowr ot— and i wouldn't wouldn't be in favour of that. _ and i wouldn't wouldn't be in favour of that. but you know, if we ttt— favour of that. but you know, if we ttt teowe— favour of that. but you know, if we did leave the— favour of that. but you know, if we did leave the echr, i still ton-t— we did leave the echr, i still ton-t-tnot— we did leave the echr, i still don't-that that- we did leave the echr, i still don't that that going don't think that that is going to-nrottene. - don't think that that is going to problems. the to clear the problems. the nrottene— to clear the problems. the problems-like. to clear the problems. the. problems-like the problems are things like the backlog— problems are things like the backlog, number of people in backlog, the number of people in the backlog, the number of people in tne eyeten— backlog, the number of people in tne eyeten. tne— backlog, the number of people in the system, the time it takes to ootwotty— actually process applications. ant—we- actually process applications. ant—we toot- actually process applications. and—we look at. actually process applications.| and—we look at the and then when we look at the etotenente— and then when we look at the statements of _ and then when we look at the statements of the— and then when we look at the statements of the government tnot— statements of the government tnot-totnt— statements of the government that going forward, that say that going forward, wnen— that say that going forward, wnen-tow- that say that going forward, when law comes into when the new law comes into playr— when the new law comes into playr eo— when the new law comes into playr eo tney— when the new law comes into play, so they expect to be able to nroeee— play, so they expect to be able to process claims— play, so they expect to be able to process claims within days wnen— to process claims within days wnen-etttt— to process claims within days when-still can't- to process claims within days when still can't manage it when they still can't manage it in when they still can't manage it iii-,— when they still can't manage it r.-, tnot-e— when they still can't manage it r.-, tnot-e not— when they still can't manage it in , that's not going to in years, that's not going to nonnen. — in years, that's not going to nonnen. so— in years, that's not going to nonnen. so tne— in years, that's not going to happen. so the system is noneteee— happen. so the system is noneteee .— happen. so the system is hopeless . and- happen. so the system is hopeless . and i don't think echr hopeless. and i don't think echr is hopeless. and i don't think echr te tne— hopeless. and i don't think echr te tne rnotn— hopeless. and i don't think echr is the main problem. admittedly it is the main problem. admittedly tt toee— is the main problem. admittedly tt toee oee— is the main problem. admittedly it does cause some— is the main problem. admittedly it does cause some problems and tetoye— it does cause some problems and tetoye .— it does cause some problems and tetoye . twt— it does cause some problems and tetoye . twt tte— it does cause some problems and delays , but it's not— it does cause some problems and delays , but it's not the main delays, but it's not the main tne— delays, but it's not the main one. the main— delays, but it's not the main one. the main problem, if i may twet— one. the main problem, if i may twet-tnere— one. the main problem, if i may twet-tnere te— just come in there is leadership. - just come in there is leadership. a cacti. leadership. it's lack of political will to solve this range problems. and it's range of problems. and it's probably grasp as to probably a lack of grasp as to the of problems that are the range of problems that are there and how they connect together. there was the will, together. if there was the will, the ability, the determination, the ability, the determination, the ability, the to engage with the willingness to engage with all parts of this conversation, have a frank and rational, comprehensive conversation and bnngin comprehensive conversation and bring in all elements of
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government and say, i want this done, want it resourced, it done, i want it resourced, it needs to happen, but do it realistically , then i think we realistically, then i think we might some progress. okay. might make some progress. okay. we'll there, we'll have a call time there, tenttenen. — we'll have a call time there, tenttenen. a— we'll have a call time there, gentlemen. a debate. gentlemen. a superb debate. tnonte— gentlemen. a superb debate. tnonte-yowr- gentlemen. a superb debate. thanks your input. henry thanks for all your input. henry totton— thanks for all your input. henry bolton. david.— thanks for all your input. henry bolton. david. hey— thanks for all your input. henry bolton. david. hey and of course, nigel— bolton. david. hey and of course, nigel nelson in the course, nigel nelson here in the etwtto—tet- course, nigel nelson here in the etwtto—tet tn- course, nigel nelson here in the studio. get in touch studio. and please get in touch wttn—tnot- with your opinions on that tetety— with your opinions on that tetety torto— with your opinions on that feisty topic you're watching. tteten— feisty topic you're watching. tteten to— feisty topic you're watching. listen to gb— feisty topic you're watching. listen to gb news saturday with ttorttn— listen to gb news saturday with me. martin daubney. there's listen to gb news saturday with me. iymore daubney. there's listen to gb news saturday with me. iymore coming y. there's listen to gb news saturday with me. iymore coming y. thertoday's loads more coming up on today's enow.— loads more coming up on today's show, including— loads more coming up on today's show, including we'll have the toteet— show, including we'll have the toteet on— show, including we'll have the latest on the— show, including we'll have the latest on the king's birthday nonowre— latest on the king's birthday honours_those| latest on the king's birthday- honours_those who honours as he unveils those who note— honours as he unveils those who note-tne— honours as he unveils those who note-tne noet— honours as he unveils those who have _the most to - honours as he unveils those who have the most to britain. have given the most to britain. tnte— have given the most to britain. wte-yew— have given the most to britain. this-year.-first,- have given the most to britain. this year. first, let's this past year. but first, let's tote— this past year. but first, let's tote o— this past year. but first, let's tote o toot— this past year. but first, let's take a look at— this past year. but first, let's take a look at the— this past year. but first, let's take a look at the weather with tootet— take a look at the weather with rachel. hello _ take a look at the weather with rachel. hello my— take a look at the weather with rachel. hello liar take a look at the weather with rachel. hello “f rachel. hello my name is rachel ayers and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast brought to you by the met office. so we have already seen some showers through this morning and that's not going change much we not going to change much as we go the of this go through the rest of this afternoon. and this is all due to this area of low pressure that's out to the west the that's out to the west of the uk, bringing these occluded fronts uk and these fronts across the uk and these are focus some heavy are a focus for some heavy showers thunderstorms. so we showers and thunderstorms. so we will to see will continue to see thunderstorms and heavy showers
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across northern as well across northern ireland as well as southwest england as wales and southwest england through evening. we will through this evening. we will also see some heavier showers pushing into southeast england into the early hours of sunday. it'll be quite a cloudy night, though, as well with some low cloud, especially down north sea coasts and this will mean it's going to be another warm and humid night, though, a little cooler the night just gone cooler than the night just gone . so go into the start of . so as we go into the start of sunday those showers are sunday and those showers are going to push northeastwards throughout the morning. but we will see further heavy showers and thunderstorms popping up through morning . so we do through sunday morning. so we do have a couple of weather warnings in force for this across england, wales and northern temperature northern ireland. temperature wise, tomorrow it will wise, though, tomorrow it will be warm day with be another warm day with temperatures the temperatures getting into the low but as we go low to mid 20s. but as we go into sunday afternoon , we see into sunday afternoon, we see this area of heavy showers and thunderstorms pushing up from the near continent . and this the near continent. and this could bring thunderstorms to anyone within that yellow warning area across england and wales bringing some heavy rain
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which could bring some localised flooding and disruption, as well as frequent lightning and hail. so check the weather forecast so do check the weather forecast if out sunday evening, it if you're out sunday evening, it will be quite a warm and muggy night though once again as go night though once again as we go into monday with all into monday morning with all that rain around . and that cloud and rain around. and that cloud and rain around. and that push northwards that will push northwards through monday. so a wet through monday. so quite a wet start across scotland, drier elsewhere , air with plenty of elsewhere, air with plenty of sunshine around to start the new week. but that's unsettled weather, not going too far. those showers may become a little bit more muted as we head towards midweek and remaining warm throughout
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is much more complex than that. you're listening to gb news totto— you're listening to gb news totto .— you're listening to gb news totto . — you're listening to gb news radio . hello.— you're listening to gb news radio . c: you're listening to gb news radio. c: radio. hello. good afternoon from the newsroom. i'm tamsin roberts. it's 230. here are the headunes. headlines. the king has celebrated his official birthday with the
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nafion official birthday with the nation during his first trooping the colour ceremony as monarch . the colour ceremony as monarch. the pomp and pageantry were on display during the traditional military parade, which dates back to hundred and 60 years and involves the most prestigious regiments in the british army for the first time since 1989. all five regiments of foot guards , the welsh scots, irish, guards, the welsh scots, irish, coldstream and grenadier were on parade together around . 1500 parade together around. 1500 soldiers in total, and around 8000 spectators surrounded horse guards to watch king charles has become the first monarch in more than 30 years to ride horseback dunng than 30 years to ride horseback during the trooping the colour parade since the queen elizabeth ii who died, who did so. in 1986 . while members of the royal family then waved from buckingham palace balcony as thousands filled the mall to cheer 70 aircraft from all three armed services took part in a
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fly—past 18 typhoons fighters spelled out the king's monogram cr for charles rex spit fires, hurricanes and a lancaster bomber also graced the skies over london, all from the battle of britain memorial flight. over london, all from the battle of britain memorial flight . the of britain memorial flight. the red arrows provided the ultimate finale to the occasion in trailing their signature red, white and blue smoke . to other white and blue smoke. to other news now, annual mortgage repayments are set to rise by nearly £3,000 for the average household remorse charging next yeah household remorse charging next year. that's according to the think tank resolution foundation , who says as the uk's mortgage crunch deepens, total annual mortgage repayments could rise by £15.8 billion by 2026 . the by £15.8 billion by 2026. the man charged with the murders of the three victims of nottingham's knife attacks has been remanded in custody . 31 been remanded in custody. 31 year old valdo kalakani, a former student of nottingham
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university, is accused of killing barnaby webber. grey o'malley kumar and ian coates on tuesday. he's also accused of three counts of attempted murder after three other people were injured when they were hit by a van that morning . well, you can van that morning. well, you can get more on all of these stories by visiting our website, gb news .com. now it's back to . .com. now it's back to. martin thank you very much for that update. - thank you very much for that wntote. _tootl - thank you very much for that wntote. _toot toi update. tamsin, welcome back to gb update. tamsin, welcome back to on wewe— update. tamsin, welcome back to gb news saturday— update. tamsin, welcome back to gb news saturday with me, martin oowtney—onttne- gb news saturday with me, martin daubney—online and. gb news saturday with me, martin daubney online and on daubney on your tv online and on yow— daubney on your tv online and on yowr tttttot— daubney on your tv online and on your digital radio— daubney on your tv online and on your digital radio .— daubney on your tv online and on your digital radio . well, the your digital radio. well, the nnt-e— your digital radio. well, the knee ttret— your digital radio. well, the king's first official birthday nonowre— king's first official birthday honours list— king's first official birthday honours list has been announced, norttnt— honours list has been announced, norttnt tne— honours list has been announced, marking the incredible public eerwtoe— marking the incredible public eerwtoe ot— marking the incredible public service of individuals from tne— service of individuals from across the uk— service of individuals from across the uk over 1000 reetntente— across the uk over 1000 recipients have been awarded for wet— recipients have been awarded for their outstanding— recipients have been awarded for their outstanding contributions to eoetety— their outstanding contributions to society. lisa— their outstanding contributions
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to society. lisa hartle went to meet— to society. lisa hartle went to meet ot— to society. lisa hartle went to meet some of those who have been reootnteet— meet some of those who have been reootnteet tor— meet some of those who have been recognised for celebrating the inspirational— recognised for celebrating the inspirational people who have etrtwet— inspirational people who have etrtwet to— inspirational people who have strived to combat major onottentee— strived to combat major challenges of- strived to combat major challenges of our time . challenges of our time. totteret— challenges of our time. gathered in— challenges of our time. gathered in central- challenges of our time. gathered in central london. these are just a few of those who've been awarded in the king's birthday honours for their extraordinary work, which has a positive impact on has had a positive impact on society . suzanne richards from society. suzanne richards from the west midlands has received an mbe after setting up a charity for families who've lost loved ones in traumatic circumstances. she set up smile for joel after losing one of her sons, her dad, and her brother in the 2015 tunisia terror attacks . and what does it mean attacks. and what does it mean to you to receive this award? it's just an honour. you know, i said it's just an honour. you know, i eott wnen— it's just an honour. you know, i eott wnen t— it's just an honour. you know, i said when i received— it's just an honour. you know, i said when i received it,- it's just an honour. you know, i said when i received it, i- a ri“ . you know, i said when i received it, i felt ttot— said when i received it, i felt tnot. yow— said when i received it, i felt that, you know,— said when i received it, i felt that, you know, this is for my tot— that, you know, this is for my tot ont— that, you know, this is for my tot ont tor— that, you know, this is for my dad and for my— that, you know, this is for my dad and for my brother and for toet— dad and for my brother and for toet oe— dad and for my brother and for toet oe wett. — dad and for my brother and for joel as well. they'd be so nteoeet— joel as well. they'd be so pleased and— joel as well. they'd be so pleased and so- joel as well. they'd be so pleased and so proud of me for wnot— pleased and so proud of me for wnot twe— pleased and so proud of me for what i've done.— pleased and so proud of me for what i've done. but i'll share it what i've done. but i'll share tt wttn— what i've done. but i'll share tt wttn owen— what i've done. but i'll share it with owen as— what i've done. but i'll share it with owen as well, because owen— it with owen as well, because owen woe— it with owen as well, because owen was a co founder with me eetttnt— owen was a co founder with me eetttnt wn— owen was a co founder with me eetttnt wn tne— owen was a co founder with me setting up the charity. and just
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wont— setting up the charity. and just tnont yow— setting up the charity. and just tnont yow to— setting up the charity. and just thank you to everyone. that netne. — thank you to everyone. that netne. tte— thank you to everyone. that helps. it's not— thank you to everyone. that helps. it's not i— thank you to everyone. that helps. it's not i don't do it on my— helps. it's not i don't do it on my own— helps. it's not i don't do it on my tte— helps. it's not i don't do it on my tt-e t— helps. it's not i don't do it on my own. it's i have a lot of ewnnort— my own. it's i have a lot of ewnnort tron— my own. it's i have a lot of support from trustees, family ont— support from trustees, family ont trtente— support from trustees, family and friends. so— support from trustees, family and friends. so yeah, it tettnttety— and friends. so yeah, it definitely is— and friends. so yeah, it definitely is thank you and friends. so yeah, it- definitely is _thank you to definitely is a big thank you to the community— definitely is a big thank you to the community as— definitely is a big thank you to the community as well. 8 the community as well. 18 year old the community as well. 18 year ott twntor— the community as well. 18 year ott rwntor toy— the community as well. 18 year old junior jay frood has been old juniorjay frood has been awarded his services awarded a bem for his services to vulnerable children. he was bullied six old for bullied from six years old for his passion dancing. now his passion for dancing. now dancing with likes justin dancing with the likes of justin bieber over the last eight years, he's an years, he's been an anti—bullying campaigner and raised . £300,000 for good raised over. £300,000 for good causes through performing . i causes through performing. i felt really excited . i was felt really excited. i was reotty— felt really excited. i was really grateful as well because tte— really grateful as well because ttte ott— really grateful as well because ttte ott tne— really grateful as well because like all the work— really grateful as well because like all the work that i've tone.— like all the work that i've tone. tt— like all the work that i've done, it shows— like all the work that i've done, it shows like it's not going— done, it shows like it's not going unnoticed and my voice is bent— going unnoticed and my voice is tetnt neort— going unnoticed and my voice is being heard and— going unnoticed and my voice is being heard and it's really trotetwt— being heard and it's really trotetwt to— being heard and it's really grateful to know like it's all paying— grateful to know like it's all noytnt ott— grateful to know like it's all noytnt ott. ott— grateful to know like it's all paying off, all the hard work, all paying off, all the hard work, ott tne— paying off, all the hard work, all the work— paying off, all the hard work, all the work-i've- paying off, all the hard work, all the work i've done for all the work that i've done for otter— all the work that i've done for otner neonte. — all the work that i've done for other people. .it's- all the work that i've done for other people. it's just other people. and it's just reotty— other people. and it's just really-receive- other people. and it's just really receive it. i'm really nice to receive it. i'm reotty— really nice to receive it. i'm really, - grateful. - really nice to receive it. i'm really,-grateful. i- really nice to receive it. i'm really, grateful. i hope really, really grateful. i hope neonte— really, really grateful. i hope people anti—bullying people through anti—bullying wort— people through anti—bullying wort-so— people through anti—bullying wort-so t— people through anti—bullying wort-so t tot- people through anti—bullying work-so i got to. work that i do. so i got to eneot— work that i do. so i got to eneot to— work that i do. so i got to eneot to tn— work that i do. so i got to speak to in schools. i'll have a noentot— speak to in schools. i'll have a noentot on— speak to in schools. i'll have a hashtag on social— speak to in schools. i'll have a hashtag on social media. i also twntrotee— hashtag on social media. i also fundraise for— hashtag on social media. i also fundraise for various charities ont— fundraise for various charities ont atte— fundraise for various charities ont ttte t— fundraise for various charities ont ttte t to— fundraise for various charities and like i do that through tonotnt— and like i do that through dancing and— and like i do that through dancing and busking and dancing
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at dancing and busking and dancing ot evente— dancing and busking and dancing ot evente ont— dancing and busking and dancing at events and just— dancing and busking and dancing at events and just all that etwtt. — at events and just all that etwtt. so— at events and just all that stuff. so it's— at events and just all that stuff. so it's just really nice to nett— stuff. so it's just really nice to netn pebble— stuff. so it's just really nice to help people and see their reootton— to help people and see their reaction and— to help people and see their reaction and how my work helps tnen — reaction and how my work helps tnen ont— reaction and how my work helps them and makes— reaction and how my work helps them and makes them smile teowee— them and makes them smile teowee ott— them and makes them smile because all i— them and makes them smile because all i want to do is put a because all i want to do is put o ente— because all i want to do is put o entte on— because all i want to do is put a smile on people's faces. toeteen— a smile on people's faces. rasheen marshall- a smile on people's faces. rasheen marshall has- a smile on people's faces. rasheen marshall has been awarded an obe for developing schools to enable protestant and catholic children to be educated together in northern ireland. i'm really , really honoured, i'm really, really honoured, norttewtorty— i'm really, really honoured, particularly for— i'm really, really honoured, particularly for my work in etwootton— particularly for my work in education in— particularly for my work in education in northern ireland ont— education in northern ireland ont orownt— education in northern ireland and around community relations en— and around community relations tne— and around community relations since the good— and around community relations since the good friday agreement 25 yeore— since the good friday agreement 25 yeore oto— since the good friday agreement 25 yeore oto. we— since the good friday agreement 25 years ago, we have actually tetwn— 25 years ago, we have actually tetwn to— 25 years ago, we have actually tetwn to note— 25 years ago, we have actually begun to make peace and we oen-t— begun to make peace and we aren't killing— begun to make peace and we aren't killing each other anymore, which is fantastic. but we're now beginning to build neooe— we're now beginning to build neooe .— we're now beginning to build neoee . ant— we're now beginning to build neoee . ant to— we're now beginning to build peace . and to me, part of the peace. and to me, part of the answer in building peace is tevetontnt— answer in building peace is developing relationships between ontttren— developing relationships between ontttren ont— developing relationships between children and young people and wet— children and young people and their families— children and young people and their families from a very young age— their families from a very young ote tnrowtn— their families from a very young age through education. �*vvt�*ricc age through education. well known— age through education. well known recipients— age through education. well known recipients include davina mccall for her career as a broadcaster and campaigner, actress vicky mcclure for her dementia awareness, campaigning and footballer turned pundit ian
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wright for services to charity and association football. 1171 people have received an award celebrating the extraordinary things each of them are doing . things each of them are doing. lisa hartle gb news london on what a fantastic package. the very best of british and- f fg the very best of british and well tone— very best of british and well tone ott— very best of british and well tone ott ot— very best of british and well done all of you— very best of british and well done all of you .— very best of british and well done all of you . okay. you've done all of you. okay. you've teen— done all of you. okay. you've teen tettnt— done all of you. okay. you've been getting in— done all of you. okay. you've been getting in touch on our big totte— been getting in touch on our big tonto ot— been getting in touch on our big tonto ot tne— been getting in touch on our big tonte ot tne toy— been getting in touch on our big topic of the day and of course, tnot-e— topic of the day and of course, tnot-e wort— topic of the day and of course, that's mark carney on brexit. tett— that's mark carney on brexit. tett eoye— that's mark carney on brexit. tett eoye tne— that's mark carney on brexit. jeff says the following i don't tt— jeff says the following i don't tt toot— jeff says the following i don't care if food prices do go up due to erent.— care if food prices do go up due to erent. tte— care if food prices do go up due to brexit, it's a— care if food prices do go up due to brexit, it's a small price to pay— to brexit, it's a small price to noy tor— to brexit, it's a small price to noy tor tettnt— to brexit, it's a small price to pay for getting away from that town — pay for getting away from that town enow— pay for getting away from that clown show known as the eu . jeff clown show known as the eu. jeff let clown show known as the eu. jeff tet ne— clown show known as the eu. jeff tet ne tett— clown show known as the eu. jeff tet ne tett yow— clown show known as the eu. jeff let me tell you this— clown show known as the eu. jeff let me tell you this . i saw it let me tell you this. i saw it up let me tell you this. i saw it we toee— let me tell you this. i saw it we etoee ont— let me tell you this. i saw it up close and personal as an mep ont— up close and personal as an mep ont tt— up close and personal as an mep ont tt woe— up close and personal as an mep and it was worse— up close and personal as an mep and it was worse .— up close and personal as an mep and it was worse . yes, it was and it was worse. yes, it was tnon— and it was worse. yes, it was tnon yow— and it was worse. yes, it was worse than you possibly could tnottne— worse than you possibly could tnottne. tt— worse than you possibly could imagine. it really— worse than you possibly could imagine. it really was , i think imagine. it really was, i think an imagine. it really was, i think on oteotwte— imagine. it really was, i think an absolute clown show . totally an absolute clown show. totally otree— an absolute clown show. totally otree .— an absolute clown show. totally otree .twty— an absolute clown show. totally otree .twty eoye— an absolute clown show. totally agree . judy says the following. agree. judy says the following. i agree. judy says the following. t very— agree. judy says the following. t very mwcn— agree. judy says the following. i very much agree— agree. judy says the following. i very much agree with one of yowr— i very much agree with one of yowr nrevtowe— i very much agree with one of your previous viewers. it's good to e— your previous viewers. it's good to yore— your previous viewers. it's good to see you're feeding back on wnot— to see you're feeding back on wnot otter— to see you're feeding back on what other people are saying. judy/v— what other people are saying. judyv wett— what other people are saying. judy, well done.— what other people are saying. judy, well done. have a have a ttwe— judy, well done. have a have a ttwe rttont— judy, well done. have a have a blue riband brexit, brexit not worttnt— blue riband brexit, brexit not working properly is the fault of
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a working properly is the fault of o very— working properly is the fault of o very poor— working properly is the fault of o very poor tory— working properly is the fault of a very poor tory government who are useless . covid— a very poor tory government who are useless . covid didn't help are useless. covid didn't help as are useless. covid didn't help oe tt— are useless. covid didn't help oe tt etowet— are useless. covid didn't help as it slowed things up dramatically. great point, judy, teowee— dramatically. great point, judy, because carney— dramatically. great point, judy, because carney seems to single nontetty— because carney seems to single nontetty te— because carney seems to single handedly be blaming all the bad etwtt— handedly be blaming all the bad etwtt on— handedly be blaming all the bad stuff on brexit— handedly be blaming all the bad stuff on brexit without talking otowt— stuff on brexit without talking otowt tne — stuff on brexit without talking about the fact— stuff on brexit without talking about the fact there have been tote— about the fact there have been tote ot— about the fact there have been tote ot otter— about the fact there have been lots of other factors, including ootwotty— lots of other factors, including ootwotty ttn— lots of other factors, including actually him printing a shedload of actually him printing a shedload ot money— actually him printing a shedload of money misses— actually him printing a shedload of money misses that one out, toeen-t— of money misses that one out, toeen-t nee— of money misses that one out, doesn't he? it's— of money misses that one out, doesn't he? it's all— of money misses that one out, doesn't he? it's all brexit and never down to— doesn't he? it's all brexit and never down to him. and he says the never down to him. and he says tne tottowtnt — never down to him. and he says the following the— never down to him. and he says the following the only reason erent— the following the only reason brexit failed— the following the only reason brexit failed is— the following the only reason brexit failed is down to remainers_ brexit failed is down to remainers of- brexit failed is down to remainers of all parties who tttn-t— remainers of all parties who didn't believe— remainers of all parties who didn't believe in— remainers of all parties who didn't believe in the results of the democratic— didn't believe in the results of the democratic vote. andy, i concur . that— the democratic vote. andy, i concur . that was- the democratic vote. andy, i concur . that was the the democratic vote. andy, i concur. that was the reason that i concur. that was the reason that t went— concur. that was the reason that t went ont— concur. that was the reason that i went and became— concur. that was the reason that i went and became an mep and etoot— i went and became an mep and etoot ont— i went and became an mep and etoot ont tot— i went and became an mep and stood and got elected. it was tne— stood and got elected. it was the democracy— stood and got elected. it was the democracy had to be listened to to— the democracy had to be listened to to not— the democracy had to be listened to do not ignore— the democracy had to be listened to do not ignore the— the democracy had to be listened to do not ignore the electorate . to— to do not ignore the electorate . to eo— to do not ignore the electorate . to eo ot— to do not ignore the electorate . to eo ot yowr— to do not ignore the electorate , do so at your peril and all tneee— , do so at your peril and all tneee yeore— , do so at your peril and all these years later- , do so at your peril and all these years later they're still tetnt— these years later they're still being penalised— these years later they're still being penalised for the democratic— being penalised for the democratic choice. well, keep tnoee— democratic choice. well, keep tnoee wewe— democratic choice. well, keep those views coming in. subscribe to or— those views coming in. subscribe to our youtube _ those views coming in. subscribe to our youtube channel and nteoee— to our youtube channel and please follow— to our youtube channel and please follow us— to our youtube channel and please follow us on twitter. were— please follow us on twitter. wee ot— please follow us on twitter. we're, of course,- please follow us on twitter. we're, of course, at gb news. wore— we're, of course, at gb news.
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you're watching— we're, of course, at gb news. you're watching or— we're, of course, at gb news. you're watching or listening to gb you're watching or listening to on wewe— you're watching or listening to gb news saturday with me . martin gb news saturday with me. martin oowtney— gb news saturday with me. martin oowtney toote— gb news saturday with me. martin daubney loads more coming up. san— daubney loads more coming up. stttt on— daubney loads more coming up. still on today's— daubney loads more coming up. still on today's show , including still on today's show, including the government— still on today's show, including the government launched a 12 week— the government launched a 12 week consultation on looking tnto— week consultation on looking tnto teoontnt— week consultation on looking into teaching british sign tontwote— into teaching british sign tontwote tn— into teaching british sign language in schools. a welcome eter— language in schools. a welcome eten torwort— language in schools. a welcome step forward for— language in schools. a welcome step forward for britain's deaf. twt— step forward for britain's deaf. twt wny— step forward for britain's deaf. twt wny noe— step forward for britain's deaf. nwt wny noe tt— step forward for britain's deaf. but why has it taken so long to happen?— but why has it taken so long to happen? att— but why has it taken so long to happen? att ot— but why has it taken so long to happen? all of that right after tneee— happen? all of that right after these messages—
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tv, radio and online gb news. britain's news . channel welcome britain's news. channel welcome back to gb news— britain's news. channel welcome back to gb news saturday- i“ “ welcome back to gb news saturday with ttorttn— back to gb news saturday with me, martin daubney on your tv onttne— me, martin daubney on your tv onttne ont— me, martin daubney on your tv onttne ont ot— me, martin daubney on your tv online and of course, on your tttttot— online and of course, on your tttttot rotto. — online and of course, on your digital radio. now, british sign tontwote— digital radio. now, british sign tontwote te— digital radio. now, british sign language is one— digital radio. now, british sign language is one step closer to tne— language is one step closer to the classroom— language is one step closer to the classroom .— language is one step closer to the classroom . this week, the the classroom. this week, the government— the classroom. this week, the government launched a 12 week oonewttotton— government launched a 12 week consultation looking into the content— consultation looking into the content that _ consultation looking into the content that should be included in content that should be included tn tne— content that should be included in the qualification . if in the qualification. if onnrovet— in the qualification. if approved, students in schools wit— approved, students in schools wttt te— approved, students in schools will be taught— approved, students in schools will be taught to— approved, students in schools will be taught to communicate etteottvety— will be taught to communicate effectively with _ will be taught to communicate effectively with other signers for effectively with other signers tor ee— effectively with other signers tor tn— effectively with other signers for use in work— effectively with other signers for use in work ,— effectively with other signers for use in work , social and for use in work, social and oootento— for use in work, social and academic settings , providing academic settings, providing tnen— academic settings, providing tnen wttn— academic settings, providing them with valuable life skills wetoonet— them with valuable life skills wetoonet ty— them with valuable life skills welcomed by employers as well.
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totntnt— welcomed by employers as well. totntnt ne— welcomed by employers as well. totntnt me now— welcomed by employers as well. joining me now is— welcomed by employers as well. joining me now is policy analyst at joining me now is policy analyst ot tne— joining me now is policy analyst at the national— joining me now is policy analyst at the national deaf children's sootety. — at the national deaf children's soetety. stnon— at the national deaf children's society. simon want. simon this tte— society. simon want. simon this ttte o— society. simon want. simon this seems like a fabulous move, but why— seems like a fabulous move, but wny noe— seems like a fabulous move, but wny noe tt— seems like a fabulous move, but why has it taken— seems like a fabulous move, but why has it taken so— seems like a fabulous move, but why has it taken so long? well all campaigners— why has it taken so long? well all campaigners have been ootttnt— all campaigners have been ootttnt tor— all campaigners have been calling for gcse in british sign tontwote— calling for gcse in british sign tontwote tor— calling for gcse in british sign language for more than a decade. so, language for more than a decade. so. yow— language for more than a decade. so. you know.— language for more than a decade. so. you know. we— language for more than a decade. so, you know, we have— language for more than a decade. so, you know, we have to- language for more than a decade. so, you know, we have to say this is really a momentous step forward for breaking down barriers and communication for the deaf community. and this is a campaign sign that has been going on for a long time. the national deaf children's society had a campaign back in 2017, which the right to sign which was the right to sign campaign and in 2018, the government agreed to start drafting some subject content and agreed to introduce the gcse in principle. so it really has been a long time coming. obviously there's been delays to global pandemic and things like that as well, but you know, british sign language is a beautiful, rich, wonderful language. it's legally recognised as well under the british sign language act, which went through parliament last year and everyone that i meet
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says i'd love to have the opportunity to learn british sign language, you know, and, and we're just so pleased that we're moving closer and closer to a british sign to seeing a british sign language being taught in language gcse being taught in the in schools . i the classroom, in schools. i think it's a brilliant idea. my wte— think it's a brilliant idea. my ttte ny— think it's a brilliant idea. my ttte. rny toy— think it's a brilliant idea. my ttte. rny toy te— think it's a brilliant idea. my kids, my boy is now 14 and my ttrt— kids, my boy is now 14 and my ttrt te— kids, my boy is now 14 and my ttrt te ntne— kids, my boy is now 14 and my girl is nine. aslef._ kids, my boy is now 14 and my girl is nine. aslef. and when tney— girl is nine. aslef. and when tney one— girl is nine. aslef. and when they come back— girl is nine. aslef. and when they come back from from primary eonoot— they come back from from primary eonoot ont— they come back from from primary school and they— they come back from from primary school and they would do some signi“9t_ school and they would do some ettntnt. t— school and they would do some ettntnt. t rownt— school and they would do some signing, i found it— school and they would do some signing, i found it really, reotty— signing, i found it really, really moving- signing, i found it really, really moving . it's not only if really moving. it's not only if tney— really moving. it's not only if tney nooee— really moving. it's not only if they choose to— really moving. it's not only if they choose to take this as a qualification,— they choose to take this as a qualification, but— they choose to take this as a qualification, but kind of normalising— qualification, but kind of normalising as a way of normalising this as a way of communication,— normalising this as a way of communication, treating people wttn— communication, treating people wttn etwottty. — communication, treating people with equality. it's— communication, treating people with equality. it's a brilliant tntnt— with equality. it's a brilliant tntnt tor— with equality. it's a brilliant thing for kids— with equality. it's a brilliant thing for kids to be learning otowt— thing for kids to be learning otowt . — thing for kids to be learning about . you're— thing for kids to be learning about . v/rir. ”iii: cigar thing for kids to be learning about. v/rir. g“ about. you're absolutely right. yes we know that. you know that there's a lot of interest. a lot of people want to learn it, especially having seen lots of deaf role models on the television. rose ayling—ellis for example, that's kind of ignhed for example, that's kind of ignited a little bit more into it, i suppose, in the language, which is great. and we know that british sign language is the first or preferred language of
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many deaf children in the uk, but we also know from a lot of the surveys that we've done and research that we've done internally that many hearing children interested children are interested in learning sign language learning british sign language too there's absolutely too. so there's absolutely no doubt that the gcse will raise the profile of british sign language and of deafness. but our hope is that also alongside that, it promote a greater that, it will promote a greater understanding of the barriers that children face in that deaf children face in schools , raising more deaf schools, raising more deaf awareness , because after all, awareness, because after all, you know, breaking down those barriers is absolutely key to making the deaf making sure that the deaf community, especially deaf community, but especially deaf children young people don't children and young people don't get and of course, get left behind. and of course, simon as well as being an incredibly worthwhile and just phenomenally interesting thing incredibly worthwhile and just phlearnenally interesting thing incredibly worthwhile and just phlearn about interesting thing incredibly worthwhile and just phlearn about this,esting thing incredibly worthwhile and just phlearn about this, could thing incredibly worthwhile and just phlearn about this, could give] to learn about this, could give people the edge in the job market, couldn't it? so talk to us about market, couldn't it? so talk to we orowt-ot— market, couldn't it? so talk to us about-of the- market, couldn't it? so talk to us about-of the career. us about some of the career onnortwntttee— us about some of the career opportunities people opportunities that people may benefit— opportunities that people may benefit—choose. opportunities that people may. benefit—choose this benefit from if they choose this twottttootton— benefit from if they choose this qualification .— benefit from if they choose this qualification . _ benefit from if they choose this qualification. �*vvt�*ricc benefit from if they choose this qualification . �*vvt�*ricc cigar qualification. well, absolutely . i mean, we know that there's a shortage of interpreter british sign language interpreters, for
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example. so you know, there's definitely a market there that could be filled. we also know that we support the premise that this course would be taught predominantly by deaf people as well. so you know, there's an opportunity there for people to go into teaching with the idea that, you know, this could be a course that they could potentially take on and deliver. so this really open up some so this really does open up some lots avenues is lots of jobs lots of avenues is lots of jobs . and, you know, british sign language is a native british language. it's used by tens of thousands of people. and, you know , from our perspective as know, from our perspective as well, it's only fair and right that british sign language users should have the opportunity to get gcse in their own legally get a gcse in their own legally recognised language. i mean, after you study german, after all, you can study german, you study french, why not you can study french, why not study british, sign language? simon won't hear here. i completely agree. what a trttttont— completely agree. what a brilliant story— completely agree. what a brilliant story .- completely agree. what a brilliant story . and also, you brilliant story. and also, you know.— brilliant story. and also, you know. tt— brilliant story. and also, you know. tt woe— brilliant story. and also, you know, it was very— brilliant story. and also, you know, it was very moving during the know, it was very moving during tne nontento— know, it was very moving during the pandemic when we saw so many teot— the pandemic when we saw so many teot ontttren— the pandemic when we saw so many deaf children falling— the pandemic when we saw so many deaf children falling behind teowee— deaf children falling behind teowee ot— deaf children falling behind because of masks in classrooms
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or not— because of masks in classrooms or not tetnt— because of masks in classrooms or not being able— because of masks in classrooms or not being able to use their ottttty— or not being able to use their ottttty ttotty— or not being able to use their ability motty to— or not being able to use their ability motty to lip read. i tntnt— ability motty to lip read. i tntnt tnte— ability motty to lip read. i think this is— ability motty to lip read. i think this is brilliant. thank you— think this is brilliant. thank yow very— think this is brilliant. thank yow very nwon— think this is brilliant. thank you very much for your work. tontoetto— you very much for your work. fantastic story— you very much for your work. fantastic story .— you very much for your work. fantastic story . okay, let's fantastic story. okay, let's move on now— fantastic story. okay, let's move on now with temperatures oonttnwtnt— move on now with temperatures oonttnwtnt to— move on now with temperatures continuing to across the uk continuing to rise across the uk , continuing to rise across the uk . nony— continuing to rise across the uk . nony ot— continuing to rise across the uk . nony otlore— continuing to rise across the uk . nony otlore. ot— continuing to rise across the uk , many of are, of course, , many of us are, of course, onooetnt— , many of us are, of course, onooetnt to— , many of us are, of course, choosing to -off- , many of us are, of course, choosing to off the choosing to cool off in the voter — choosing to cool off in the water. however— choosing to cool off in the water. however with over 250 ot— water. however with over 250 cases of drowning every year and reent— cases of drowning every year and reent nttn— cases of drowning every year and recent high profile— cases of drowning every year and recent high profile tragedies , recent high profile tragedies, eonnottnere— recent high profile tragedies, campaigners are urging the nwttto— campaigners are urging the nwttto to— campaigners are urging the public to consider the dangers. a..— public to consider the dangers. owr sowtn— public to consider the dangers. our south east— public to consider the dangers. our south east england reporter ray our south east england reporter toy attteon— our south east england reporter ray addison has— our south east england reporter ray addison has this report. tne— ray addison has this report. the tott— ray addison has this report. the toet two— ray addison has this report. the last two weeks- ray addison has this report. the last two weeks we- ray addison has this report. the last two weeks we have seen probably over 16 tragedies and that can't continue. we are just at the beginning of getting the hot weather. this is it's going to be a horrific summer if this is the start. that's all i can think. becky ramsay understands the think. becky ramsay understands tne tonter— think. becky ramsay understands tne tonter ot— think. becky ramsay understands the danger of open— becky ramsay understands the danger of open water, ewtnntnt— the danger of open water, ewtnntnt .— the danger of open water, swimming. in— the danger of open water, swimming. in 2011, she the danger of open water, swimming . in 2011, she lost her swimming. in 2011, she lost her 13 swimming. in 2011, she lost her to yeor— swimming. in 2011, she lost her to yeor ott— swimming. in 2011, she lost her 13 year old son,— swimming. in 2011, she lost her 13 year old son, dylan , in 13 year old son, dylan, in a trotte— 13 year old son, dylan, in a tragic drowning— 13 year old son, dylan, in a tragic drowning accident . tragic drowning accident. just tte— tragic drowning accident. just ttte ony— tragic drowning accident. just like any normal— tragic drowning accident. just like any normal teenager here and decided on a whim that it was hot and he wanted to cool down. so him and a couple of
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friends decided to go to a local disused quarry. although dylan had been a strong swimmer. becky believes he didn't understand— becky believes he didn't understand the risks of open woter — understand the risks of open woter tneee— understand the risks of open water. these young people are not tetnt— water. these young people are not being told— water. these young people are not being told that you can't twet— not being told that you can't wet to— not being told that you can't wet to owt— not being told that you can't just go out and— not being told that you can't just go out and do this in onytoty— just go out and do this in onytoty ot— just go out and do this in anybody of open water without tnte— anybody of open water without this specialist— anybody of open water without this specialist equipment or eneotottet— this specialist equipment or specialist-or- this specialist equipment or specialist-or a- specialist training or a tttetwort— specialist training or a lifeguard on- specialist training or a lifeguard on hand or supervision . ton— lifeguard on hand or supervision . ton tor— lifeguard on hand or supervision . ton tor over— lifeguard on hand or supervision . ton tor o— lifeguard on hand or supervision . ian for over a decade , becky's . ian for over a decade, becky's teen— . ian for over a decade, becky's teen ootttnt— . ian for over a decade, becky's been calling on— . ian for over a decade, becky's been calling on the— . ian for over a decade, becky's been calling on the government to tnnrove— been calling on the government to improve water— been calling on the government to improve water safety, etwootton — to improve water safety, education in— to improve water safety, education in schools and feels a toot— education in schools and feels a toot ot— education in schools and feels a lack of action— education in schools and feels a lack of action has— education in schools and feels a lack of action has to led neetteee— lack of action has to led needless deaths. �*iz�*t lack of action has to led- needless deaths. so for 12 years t-ve— needless deaths. so for 12 years i've been banging my head against a brick wall and you know what? enough's enough . the know what? enough's enough. the only thing that we can do to prevent these tragedies in my opinion, is to have water safety taught on the national curriculum and age appropriate right from very, very young. right into colleges and universities. ashley right into colleges and universities . ashley jones is universities. ashley jones is ewtrn— universities. ashley jones is swim england's— c. i“ ashley jones is swim england's water safety and orowntnt— swim england's water safety and drowning prevention manager. he toreee— drowning prevention manager. he toreee tnot— drowning prevention manager. he agrees that more— drowning prevention manager. he agrees that more education ootton— agrees that more education ootton te— agrees that more education action is needed. ti. ”cl" action is needed. i currently supporting a bill through the
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house of lords to increase the amount of water safety, education that takes place within schools so puts it on a an equal footing with things like fire safety , because we like fire safety, because we recognise that water safety is just as important here in brighton, the new sea lanes, outdoor swimming centre offers classes designed to help people transition safely to open water. look at the tide times, know wnot— look at the tide times, know wnot tne — look at the tide times, know what the tides— look at the tide times, know what the tides are doing, understanding good times to go into understanding good times to go tnto tne— understanding good times to go into the water. _ understanding good times to go into the water. �*ftt�*“ri“ grit into the water. when you go into the sea, find your entry and exit points. look where you're going in. look where you need to come out. again, understanding your you know, don't your own body. you know, don't don't off don't measure yourself off someone know when someone else's ruler. know when you're getting cold. if your hands get hands and feet start to get cold, that's really you cold, that's when really you need to get out. having a nice some warm clothes to get into when get out. don't stay when you get out. and don't stay in sea for longer than than in the sea for longer than than necessary. only in there necessary. only stay in there for amount time and for a certain amount of time and build gradually. dylan's mum build up gradually. dylan's mum tettevee— build up gradually. dylan's mum tettevee every— build up gradually. dylan's mum believes every life— build up gradually. dylan's mum believes every life saved- r: c. g: dylan's mum believes every life saved saves a
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believes every life saved saves otontty— believes every life saved saves a family-lifetime- believes every life saved saves a family lifetime of a family from a lifetime of neortoone.— a family from a lifetime of heartache-she- a family from a lifetime of heartache. she a a family from a lifetime of- heartache.-she-a message heartache. and she has a message for heartache. and she has a message tor-neonte— heartache. and she has a message for-people wanting- heartache. and she has a message for people wanting to cool for young people wanting to cool off. for young people wanting to cool ott. .ewrnrne— for young people wanting to cool ott.-ewnner. — for young people wanting to cool off. summer . \r: “riiri off. this summer. nobody is here to stop you from go to the beach, but a lifeguarded beach, but go to a lifeguarded beach, but go to a lifeguarded beach swim between the red beach and swim between the red and flags. know, then and yellow flags. you know, then and yellow flags. you know, then a lifeguards watching you. at least there is least a chance least there is at least a chance that you will make home. ray that you will make it home. ray addison gb news a very moving package that one should every parent should listen to. i totally agree with becky. you neet— totally agree with becky. you neet to— totally agree with becky. you need to have— totally agree with becky. you need to have a— totally agree with becky. you need to have a conversation with our need to have a conversation with ttte— need to have a conversation with our kids because— need to have a conversation with our kids because even during the neotwove.— our kids because even during the neotwove. tne — our kids because even during the heatwave, the water as heatwave, the water can be as eott — heatwave, the water can be as eott oe— heatwave, the water can be as cold aslfridge._ heatwave, the water can be as cold aslfridge. it's- heatwave, the water can be as cold as fridge. it's a whole cold as a fridge. it's a whole tttterent— cold as a fridge. it's a whole different-let's- cold as a fridge. it's a whole different let's keep different world. so let's keep owr-otoye- different world. so let's keep our okay? celebration our kids safe, okay? celebration fit our kids safe, okay? celebration ttt-o— our kids safe, okay? celebration tttlo king— our kids safe, okay? celebration fit-a king charles.- our kids safe, okay? celebration fit a king charles. the fit for a king charles. the tntrt— fit for a king charles. the tntrt noe— fit for a king charles. the third has marked his first otttotot— third has marked his first official birthday with a nttttory— official birthday with a military spectacle full of pomp ont— military spectacle full of pomp ont noteontry— military spectacle full of pomp ont noteontry .— military spectacle full of pomp and pageantry . thousands of and pageantry. thousands of well—wishers_ and pageantry. thousands of well—wishers flanked the mail as king— well—wishers flanked the mail as ttnt cnortee— well—wishers flanked the mail as king charles became the first nonorn— king charles became the first nonorn tn— king charles became the first monarch in decades to ride on noreetoot.— monarch in decades to ride on horseback, followed by members of horseback, followed by members ot tne— horseback, followed by members ot tne toyot— horseback, followed by members of the royal family in a oorrtote— of the royal family in a carriage before gathering on the twottntnon— carriage before gathering on the buckingham palace balcony to enjoy— buckingham palace balcony to enroy o— buckingham palace balcony to enroy o try—poet.— buckingham palace balcony to enjoy a fly—past. well, joining me now is our—
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enjoy a fly—past. well, joining me now is our senior royal correspondent,— me now is our senior royal correspondent, cameron walken, wno— correspondent, cameron walken, wno woe— correspondent, cameron walken, wnooetnere— correspondent, cameron walken, who was there all— correspondent, cameron walken, who was there all day. cameron, ttret— who was there all day. cameron, ttret ot— who was there all day. cameron, ttret ot ott— who was there all day. cameron, first of all, he's— who was there all day. cameron, first of all, he's got— who was there all day. cameron, first of all, he's got to say tontoetto— first of all, he's got to say fantastic broadcast . oh, thank fantastic broadcast. oh, thank yow— fantastic broadcast. oh, thank you. particularly— fantastic broadcast. oh, thank you. particularly when the otrorott— you. particularly when the aircraft were _ you. particularly when the aircraft were going overhead and you aircraft were going overhead and yow were— aircraft were going overhead and yow ttvtnt— aircraft were going overhead and you were giving us— aircraft were going overhead and you were giving us a full rwnton— you were giving us a full rundown of— you were giving us a full rundown of every craft. and as a teet— rundown of every craft. and as a geek to— rundown of every craft. and as a get to me— rundown of every craft. and as a geek to me, that— rundown of every craft. and as a geek to me, that was epic. but twet— geek to me, that was epic. but rwet twe— geek to me, that was epic. but rwet ttve we— geek to me, that was epic. but rwet ttve we on— geek to me, that was epic. but just give us an overall flavour of just give us an overall flavour ot totoy. — just give us an overall flavour ot totoy. tt— just give us an overall flavour of today. it seemed to go wtttowt— of today. it seemed to go wttnowt. tt— of today. it seemed to go without. it was- of today. it seemed to go without. it was a ten out of tent— without. it was a ten out of ten. t— without. it was a ten out of ten, r think. _ without. it was a ten out of ten, i think. so- without. it was a ten out of ten, i think. so this was britain at its best, wasn't it? it was the pomp. it was the pageantry. clearly the military who are on on display, 1400 soldiers, 300 horses and 400 musicians were clearly very well rehearsed. there were no fainters, as some people were slightly concerned about due to the rehearsals last week. it wasn't too hot and it was the first time. of course, we have had a king's birthday parade in 70 years. the first time a serving monarch had ridden on a horse down the mall to trooping the colour since 1986. so that was the last time the late queen elizabeth ii did it on her beloved horse, burmese. and the king was accompanied by the princess his son, the
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princess royal, his son, the princess royal, his son, the prince of wales, and his his , as prince of wales, and his his, as you say, his brother, the duke of edinburgh as well. and of course, we had the charming prince george, princess charlotte, prince louis in the carriage and the princess of wales and the queen as well. so it a spectacular day. and it was a spectacular day. and there was a very a and there was a very amusing picture you there was a very amusing picture yow-we— there was a very amusing picture yow-we ototn- you showed us once again, prince towe— you showed us once again, prince town-very— you showed us once again, prince louis-very-ability- louis has a very great ability to eteot— louis has a very great ability to eteot tne— louis has a very great ability to steal the show— louis has a very great ability to steal the show . tv/ririt“ : to steal the show. yeah, he does so well . some people are saying so well. some people are saying this is a sneeze, others are saying that it is very much him holding not enjoying holding his nose, not enjoying the smell from the horse pool, the smell from the horse pool, the horse waste that was on the parade ground. i'll leave it up to the viewers and listeners to make up their own mind on that one. even on the balcony, he one. but even on the balcony, he was faces, he was giving was pulling faces, he was giving salutes. really clearly salutes. he was really clearly enjoying but i mean, enjoying the moment. but i mean, he's only five years old. so i think we can cut him think perhaps we can cut him some slack here, although he is a of the royal family, he a member of the royal family, he is young boy and still is still a young boy and still a kid heart. but i think it kid at heart. but i think it definitely warms people's hearts across country. and king across the country. and king cnortee— across the country. and king cnortee oe— across the country. and king charles, as you _ across the country. and king charles, as you said,- f ritir. and king charles, as you said, the first
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nonorn— charles, as you said, the first nonorn tn— charles, as you said, the first nonorn tn o— charles, as you said, the first monarch in a long time to go on noreetoot.— monarch in a long time to go on noreetoot.-to— monarch in a long time to go on horseback,-to do- monarch in a long time to go on horseback,-to do a- monarch in a long time to go on horseback, to do a bit of horseback, he had to do a bit of wort— horseback, he had to do a bit of wort-ent— horseback, he had to do a bit of work-end there- horseback, he had to do a bit of work end there when he work at the end there when he tottnt— work at the end there when he was taking the _ work at the end there when he was taking the royal salute, he not— was taking the royal salute, he not to— was taking the royal salute, he had to control— was taking the royal salute, he had to control his— was taking the royal salute, he had to control his horse. yes, he had to control his horse. yes, ne oertotnty— had to control his horse. yes, he certainly-and- had to control his horse. yes, he certainly-and at. had to control his horse. yes, he certainly ' “r: he certainly did. and at one point, of the grooms to point, one of the grooms had to run out try and control his run out and try and control his horse well. think he was horse as well. i think he was maybe a little bit frisky in the heat. horse that king heat. the horse that the king was was meant to be was riding, he was meant to be right the centre of the right in the centre of the centre gate of buckingham palace. but horse kind of palace. but the horse kind of went then the went sideways. and then the groom his backside groom had to push his backside round make him face the round to make him face the soldiers who were marching past. but clearly had very but the king clearly had very experienced horse. experienced at riding a horse. i think, you kind of was think, you know, kind of was fine and there fine with this. and yeah, there it is. now you can see the horse is it is. now you can see the horse te twet— it is. now you can see the horse te rwet trytnt— it is. now you can see the horse te rwet trytnt to— a now you can see the horse is just trying to shimmy ettewoye— is just trying to shimmy sideways. and charles, be sideways. and charles, to be tott— sideways. and charles, to be fair,.brought_ sideways. and charles, to be fair, brought that that fair, he brought that that that teoet— fair, he brought that that that beast-control.- fair, he brought that that that beast control. very beast under control. very tnnreeetve. — beast under control. very impressive. impressive. impressive. very impressive. but tnot— impressive. very impressive. but tnot-o— impressive. very impressive. but tnot-o nor— impressive. very impressive. but that a minor, minor moment that was a minor, minor moment in that was a minor, minor moment tn wnot— that was a minor, minor moment tn wnot reotty— that was a minor, minor moment tn wnot reotty-on— that was a minor, minor moment in what really an epically in what really was an epically tont— tight, fantastically organised day tight, fantastically organised toy .— tight, fantastically organised day . absolutely. ' “r: day. oh, absolutely. and just otter— day. oh, absolutely. and just after this of course, had after this, of course, we had this spectacular fly—past , about this spectacular fly—past, about 70 extended 70 aircraft and extended fly—past from the royal royal navy, royal air force and british army as well. some of
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the aircraft forms of the letters c, r in the sky. charles rex, charles king in latin. so it really was spectacular. and the battle of britain memorial flight. and because six weeks ago, you know six, six weeks ago was the coronation very small fly—past because of weather fly—past because of bad weather . it's great, but it was made up for been absolutely for today. it's been absolutely ento— for today. it's been absolutely ente-rnont— for today. it's been absolutely ente-rnont yow- : it's been absolutely epic thank you much epic day. thank you so much coneron— epic day. thank you so much cameron-for- epic day. thank you so muchi cameron _for-our cameron walker for being our eyee— cameron walker for being our eyee-eore— cameron walker for being our eyee-eore on— cameron walker for being our eyes-ears on the- cameron walker for being our eyes ears on the ground. you eyes and ears on the ground. you not— eyes and ears on the ground. you notlrtntette— eyes and ears on the ground. you hadlringside seat,— had a ringside seat, a buckingham - had a ringside seat, a buckingham palace, epic crowd buckingham palace, an epic crowd was buckingham palace, an epic crowd woe-tnont— buckingham palace, an epic crowd woe-tnont-eo- buckingham palace, an epic crowd was-thank-so muchj was out there. thank you so much for was out there. thank you so much tor-ony— was out there. thank you so much tor-otoy. wove— was out there. thank you so much for okay. you've been for that. okay. you've been wotontnt— for that. okay. you've been watching listening watching and listening to gb wewe— watching and listening to gb wewe-win- watching and listening to gb. news-with-martin news saturday with me, martin dotty.— news saturday with me, martin dotty—mwcn- news saturday with me, martin dalby,_much for. dalby, thank you so much for rotntnt— dalby, thank you so much for rotntnt-totoy. — dalby, thank you so much for joining today. but don't go joining me today. but don't go onywtere— joining me today. but don't go anywhere, though, because nana is anywhere, though, because nana te—t-n— anywhere, though, because nana te—t-n oon- anywhere, though, because nana is_|'m dan woottoni is up next. hi, i'm dan wootton ont— is up next. hi, i'm dan wootton ont yow— is up next. hi, i'm dan wootton ont yow on— is up next. hi, i'm dan wootton and you can watch— is up next. hi, i'm dan wootton and you can watch me live on gb wewe—tron | news monday to thursday from 9 ton.— news monday to thursday from 9 p-m- ant— news monday to thursday from 9 p-m- ant ttt— news monday to thursday from 9 p-m- ant ttt yow— news monday to thursday from 9 pm. and did you know that you p.m. and did you know that you onon—t— p.m. and did you know that you can—and listen- pm. and did you know that you can—and listen live. can also watch and listen live on our website,— can also watch and listen live on our website, gb news news.com. v/rir. cc on our website, gb news- news.com. you'll always be up to date on the latest breaking news as well as enjoying the best stories, opinions and shows. you can even join the debate under our live player as you're watching. so head straight to gb news .com on tv radio and online
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gb news british asians news .
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channel hello channel. i hello my channel- i hello my name cnonnet— . hello my name is rachel channel hello my name is rachel ayres . hello my name is rachel ayres ont wetorne— . hello my name is rachel ayres and welcome-latest- . hello my name is rachel ayres and welcome -latest gb . and welcome to your latest gb wewe— and welcome to your latest gb news weather- and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast brought to you news weather forecast brought to yowltne— news weather forecast brought to yowltne wet— news weather forecast brought to yowltne wet-so- news weather forecast brought to you.the met-so we. you by the met office. so we nove— you by the met office. so we nove otreoty— you by the met office. so we have already seen some showers tnrowtn—ont- night though once again as we go into monday morning witshowers have already seen some showers tnrowtn—ont- have already seen some showers through-and that'si have already seen some showers through-and that'si through this morning and that's not-to— through this morning and that's not-to ononte— through this morning and that's through this morning and that's not-to— through this morning and that's not-to ononte— through this morning and that's not to change much as we not going to change much as we go_of- not to change much as we not going to change much as we go_of- not going to change much as we to—ot tnte- go through the rest of this not going to change much as we to—ot tnte- go through the rest of this otternoon. — go through the rest of this afternoon. .this- go through the rest of this afternoon. this all due otternoon. — go through the rest of this afternoon. .this- afternoon. and this is all due to tnte— afternoon. and this is all due to tne-ot— afternoon. and this is all due to this.of low- afternoon. and this is all due to this of low pressure to this area of low pressure tnot-e— to this area of low pressure tnot-e owt— to this area of low pressure that's out to- to this area of low pressure that's out to the- to this area of low pressure that's out to the west of the wt. — that's out to the west of the wt. trtnt— that's out to the west of the uk. bring these- that's out to the west of the uk. bring these occluded fronts tne— uk. bring these occluded fronts across the uk.- uk. bring these occluded fronts across the uk. and- uk. bring these occluded fronts across the uk. and these are a toowe— across the uk. and these are a toowe tor— across the uk. and these are a focus for some- across the uk. and these are a focus for some heavy showers and tnwnteretorne— focus for some heavy showers and tnwnteretorne .— focus for some heavy showers and thunderstorms . so- focus for some heavy showers and thunderstorms . so we thunderstorms. so we will oonttnwe— thunderstorms. so we will continue to - thunderstorms. so we will continue to thunderstorms continue to see thunderstorms ont— continue to see thunderstorms ont neovy— continue to see thunderstorms and heavy showers across wortnern— and heavy showers across northern ireland as well as wotee— northern ireland as well as. wales-england wales and southwest england tnrowtn—we- wales and southwest england through -we will| through this evening. we will oteo— through this evening. we will oteo eee— through this evening. we will also see some- through this evening. we will also see some heavier showers twen— also see some heavier showers nwen tnto— also see some heavier showers push into southeast england into the push into southeast england into tne eorty— push into southeast england into the early hours- push into southeast england into the early hours of- push into southeast england into the early hours of sunday. it'll be owrte— the early hours of sunday. it'll be twtte o— the early hours of sunday. it'll be quite a cloudy- the early hours of sunday. it'll
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be quite a cloudy night, though, as be quite a cloudy night, though, oe wett— be quite a cloudy night, though, oe wett wttn— be quite a cloudy night, though, as well with some- be quite a cloudy night, though, as well with some low cloud, eeneetotty— as well with some low cloud, especially down - as well with some low cloud, especially down north sea coasts and especially down north sea coasts ont tnte— especially down north sea coasts ont the wt— especially down north sea coasts and this will mean- especially down north sea coasts and this will mean it's going to be and this will mean it's going to te onotner— and this will mean it's going to be another warm - and this will mean it's going to be another warm and humid night, tnowtn— be another warm and humid night, tnowtn o— be another warm and humid night, tnowtn. o ttttte— be another warm and humid night, though, a little cooler than the want— though, a little cooler than the wont-tone— though, a little cooler than the nttnt-tone .— though, a little cooler than the nttnt-tone . so— though, a little cooler than the night.gone . so as- though, a little cooler than the night gone . so as we go night just gone. so as we go tnto— night just gone. so as we go tnto tne— night just gone. so as we go into the start- night just gone. so as we go into the start of- night just gone. so as we go into the start of sunday and tnoee— into the start of sunday and those showers- into the start of sunday and those showers are going push those showers are going to push northeastwards- those showers are going to push northeastwards throughout the norntnt.— northeastwards throughout the norntntlwe— northeastwards throughout the morning. .we will- northeastwards throughout the morning. we will see further morning. but we will see further neovy— morning. but we will see further neovy eonwere— morning. but we will see further heavy showers and- morning. but we will see further heavy showers and thunderstorms popping— heavy showers and thunderstorms bowing-through— heavy showers and thunderstorms popping through sunday popping up through sunday norntnt— popping up through sunday norntnt .— popping up through sunday norntnt . so— popping up through sunday morning . so we do have a couple morning. so we do have a couple of morning. so we do have a couple ot weotner— morning. so we do have a couple of weather warnings- morning. so we do have a couple of weather warnings for of weather warnings in force for tnte— of weather warnings in force for tne-tnwnt— of weather warnings in force for this england, wales and this across england, wales and wortnern— northern ireland. temperature vtee— northern ireland. temperature tnowtn.— northern ireland. temperature wise, though, tomorrow it will be onotner— wise, though, tomorrow it will be another warm - wise, though, tomorrow it will be another warm day with temperatures- be another warm day with temperatures getting the temperatures getting into the low temperatures getting into the tow—tw- temperatures getting into the tow—twt oe- temperatures getting into the low-but as we. temperatures getting into thei low-but as we go low to mid 20s. but as we go tnto— low to mid 20s. but as we go tnto swntoy— low to mid 20s. but as we go into sunday afternoon , we see into sunday afternoon, we see tnte— into sunday afternoon, we see the oreo— into sunday afternoon, we see the ot— into sunday afternoon, we see this area of heavy- into sunday afternoon, we see this area of heavy showers and thunderstorms- this area of heavy showers and thunderstorms pushing up from the thunderstorms pushing up from tne neor— thunderstorms pushing up from the near continent . and this the near continent. and this oowtt— the near continent. and this oowtt trtnt— the near continent. and this could bring thunderstorms to nyone— could bring thunderstorms to anyone within- could bring thunderstorms to anyone within that yellow worntnt— anyone within that yellow warning area- anyone within that yellow warning area across england and wotee— warning area across england and wotee trtnttnt— warning area across england and wales bringing some heavy rain wnen— wales bringing some heavy rain wnton oowtt— wales bringing some heavy rain which could bring- wales bringing some heavy rain which could bring some localised ttoottnt— which could bring some localised ttoottnt ont— which could bring some localised flooding and disruption, as well as flooding and disruption, as well oe tretwent— flooding and disruption, as well as frequent lightning and hail. so as frequent lightning and hail. so to— as frequent lightning and hail. so to oneot— as frequent lightning and hail. so do check the- as frequent lightning and hail. so do check the weather forecast if so do check the weather forecast tt-owt— so do check the weather forecast tt-owt swntoy— so do check the weather forecast if out sunday evening, it if you're out sunday evening, it wit— if you're out sunday evening, it wtttltwtte— if you're out sunday evening, it wtttltwtte o— if you're out sunday evening, it will.quite a warm- if you're out sunday evening, it will quite a warm and muggy will be quite a warm and muggy nttnt— will be quite a warm and muggy nttnt tnowtn— will be quite a warm and muggy night though once- will be quite a warm and muggy night though once again as we go into night though once again as we go tnto montoy—
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night though once again as we go into monday morning with

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