we feared all along whilst what we feared all along whilst we stayed at home, the elite were laughing in our face. my mark meets guest is a british entrepreneurial icon. the co—founder of reebok sports square. that's right. reebok sports wear joe foster. he tells his incredible story before the end of the hour in my take a ten, i'm all for cleaning up the planet, but labour's race for net zero is a race to the bottom so i soa -- so a very busy two hours to come. we've got edwina currie, we've got anne whittaker , we've we've got anne whittaker, we've got richard tice and my all star panel got richard tice and my all star panel, plus it is father's day. so i want pictures of your dad, hopefully you're lucky enough to have your dad with you, but if you've lost your dad, let's have the memories as well. mark at gb

news .com for your father's day pictures . lots to get through. pictures. lots to get through. my pictures. lots to get through. my big opinion next and we'll be talking about that lockdown video. but first, the headlines with someone that always follows the rules. ray addison . on the rules. ray addison. on thanks, mark. here's the latest from— thanks, mark. here's the latest from the— thanks, mark. here's the latest from the ea— thanks, mark. here's the latest from the gb newsroom and our top story,— from the gb newsroom and our top story, the— from the gb newsroom and our top story, the met. — from the gb newsroom and our top story, the met. police are aware and— story, the met. police are aware and considering— story, the met. police are aware and considering new footage showing— and considering new footage showing conservative staff partying— showing conservative staff partying during lockdown and joking— partying during lockdown and joking about— partying during lockdown and joking about covid restrictions. michael— joking about covid restrictions. michael gove,_ joking about covid restrictions. michael gove, the— joking about covid restrictions. michael gove, the levelling up secretary,— michael gove, the levelling up secretary, has— michael gove, the levelling up secretary, has apologised , secretary, has apologised, describing— secretary, has apologised, describing the— secretary, has apologised, describing the behaviour as unacceptable— describing the behaviour as unacceptable while in the footage— unacceptable while in the footage which _ unacceptable while in the footage which was obtained by the when— footage which was obtained by the mirror, tory— footage which was obtained by the mirror, tory staff can be tghehhg— the mirror, tory staff can be seen ignoring the government's seeth— seen ignoring the government's social distancing— seen ignoring the government's social distancing rules at the heteht— social distancing rules at the hetght et— social distancing rules at the hetght oh the— social distancing rules at the height of the pandemic. two of the ze— height of the pandemic. two of the ze peepte— height of the pandemic. two of the 24 people at— height of the pandemic. two of the 24 people at that christmas party— the 24 people at that christmas petty hete— the 24 people at that christmas petty tater— the 24 people at that christmas party were later later handed heheue— party were later later handed heheue hy— party were later later handed honours by boris— party were later later handed honours by boris johnson. mr ethe— honours by boris johnson. mr eeve tott— honours by boris johnson. mr eeve tett he— honours by boris johnson. mr gove told us that— honours by boris johnson. mr gove told us that disciplinary eetteh— gove told us that disciplinary eetteh hee— gove told us that disciplinary action has already been taken . action has already been taken. the— action has already been taken. the rennet— action has already been taken. the why— action has already been taken. the reason why those- action has already been taken. the reason why those steps were taken was to reduce the spread

of the disease in order to make sure that the pressures on the nhs were manageable in order to make sure that we could treat people who were very ill. so again, the actions here are deeply distressing and i can only apologise to people that individuals behaved in this way . my understanding is that there was an investigation into the party when the photograph emerged and people were disciplined. well, emerged and people were disciplined . well, mps will disciplined. well, mps will tehete— disciplined. well, mps will tehete anv— t: sti. “tilt: well, mps will debate any possible t: tfti “tilt: well, mps will debate any possible punishment for debate any possible punishment tet hete— debate any possible punishment for boris johnson— debate any possible punishment for boris johnson tomorrow after he wee— for boris johnson tomorrow after he tewnt— for boris johnson tomorrow after he was found to— for boris johnson tomorrow after he was found to have misled hetttenent— he was found to have misled parliament over— he was found to have misled parliament over partygate the hnwteeee— parliament over partygate the privileges committee recommended that privileges committee recommended thetthe— privileges committee recommended that the tee— privileges committee recommended that the former pm— privileges committee recommended that the former pm should face a 90 thw— that the former pm should face a 90 day suspension— that the former pm should face a 90 day suspension option had he not 90 day suspension option had he net etteetw— 90 day suspension option had he not already resigned in advance of not already resigned in advance et hte— not already resigned in advance of his judgement. _ not already resigned in advance of his judgement. now it's understood— of his judgement. now it's understood that his supporters are understood that his supporters tethe— understood that his supporters are being encouraged to abstain . hut— are being encouraged to abstain . hut tee— are being encouraged to abstain . but former brexit_ are being encouraged to abstain . but former brexit secretary newt— . but former brexit secretary newt dewe— . but former brexit secretary david davis told _ . but former brexit secretary david davis told camilla tominey he wttt— david davis told camilla tominey he wttt ewnnett— david davis told camilla tominey he will support the— david davis told camilla tominey he will support the committee . he will support the committee. one— he will support the committee. one et— he will support the committee. one et the— he will support the committee. one of the things— he will support the committee. one of the things about- one of the things about parliament is it's the highest court in the land that creates a problem when you're coming to

privileges. what's that problem? it's like having a trial in a village. everyone knows everybody. yeah nobody is entirely unbiased. how do they know entirely unbiased. how do they knew he— entirely unbiased. how do they knew hte wt— entirely unbiased. how do they know his own mind— entirely unbiased. how do they know his own mind at- tz; ”cut c. : how do they know his own mind at the time? they— know his own mind at the time? they ten-t— know his own mind at the time? they ten-t hete— know his own mind at the time? they don't have to. "t; they don't have to. they know whet— they don't have to. they know what they know is what he knows. yeah. if you. if you go to a party, you know, it was a party you don't need an advisor to tell you the death toll caused by flooding following the destruction of ukraine's kakhovka dam has now been rising to 40. sorry, has risen to 45, wtth— to 40. sorry, has risen to 45, wtth theeeew— ”0 sorry, has risen to 45, with moscow reporting 29 tetettttee— with moscow reporting 29 fatalities in— with moscow reporting 29 fatalities in russian held the— fatalities in russian held areas. the breaching of the dam in areas. the breaching of the dam tn entw— areas. the breaching of the dam tn early tune— areas. the breaching of the dam in early june unleashed floodwaters_ in early june unleashed floodwaters across southern whethe— floodwaters across southern ukraine, including areas eeewntet— ukraine, including areas eeewntet tw— ukraine, including areas occupied by russian forces . it occupied by russian forces. it teettewet— occupied by russian forces. it destroyed land— occupied by russian forces. it destroyed land and cut off access to supplies. kyiv says then— access to supplies. kyiv says more than 3600— access to supplies. kyiv says more than 3600 people have been evacuated— more than 3600 people have been evacuated .— more than 3600 people have been evacuated , while— more than 3600 people have been evacuated , while 31— more than 3600 people have been evacuated , while 31 are still evacuated, while 31 are still nteetne— evacuated, while 31 are still nteetng .— evacuated, while 31 are still missing . we're— evacuated, while 31 are still missing . we're on tv online on missing. we're on tv online on heht — missing. we're on tv online on heht teete— missing. we're on tv online on dab+ radio and— missing. we're on tv online on dab+ radio and on tune in this is dab+ radio and on tune in this te eh— dab+ radio and on tune in this te eh newe— dab+ radio and on tune in this is gb news. now— dab+ radio and on tune in this is gb news. now let's get back

to is gb news. now let's get back te .— to. mark welcome to to. mark- welcome to mark te. thew— welcome to mark dolan tonight. in welcome to mark dolan tonight. tt tw— welcome to mark dolan tonight. tt ttw ttg— welcome to mark dolan tonight. tt my the entttet— welcome to mark dolan tonight. in my big opinion, the— welcome to mark dolan tonight. in my big opinion, the leaked partygate video proves what we feared all along the elite were laughing in our face. in the big story amid the partygate video scandal is a civil war over bofis scandal is a civil war over boris johnson an and a flurry of by elections they are likely to lose are the tories are toast? have they reached the point of no return? i'll be asking former conservative government minister edwina currie and a man that wants to destroy the tories as the leader of reform uk , richard the leader of reform uk, richard tice . now my mark meets guest is tice. now my mark meets guest is a british entrepreneurial icon, the co—founder of reebok sportswear, joe foster . the co—founder of reebok sportswear, joe foster. he the co—founder of reebok sportswear, joe foster . he tells sportswear, joe foster. he tells his incredible story before the end of the hour in my take at

ten, i'm all for cleaning up the planet, but labour's race for net zero is a race to the bottom . can labour beat the snp in scotland ? and should women scotland? and should women convicted over abortion be pardoned? i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker , politics tonight's newsmaker, politics legend ann widdecombe . and mark legend ann widdecombe. and mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers at 1030 sharp with three top pundits who haven't been told what to say and who don't. follow the script tonight , lin follow the script tonight, lin mei, lord taylor and michael crick . tonight, mei, lord taylor and michael crick. tonight, i'll be asking the pundits, have brits lost the art of parenting? should miss england bring back the bikini parade ? and what about parade? and what about sunscreen? ought that to be tax free? plus, your emails, especially the spicy ones? mark gb news .com. and it's father's day. so happy father's day to one and all. so here is a

picture of my dear dad, seamus dolan , outside his pub in the dolan, outside his pub in the 80s in camden. sir robert peel my 80s in camden. sir robert peel my dad is a man i love hugely and he's my total hero. so happy father's day to shame us. a true legend and i know that all of your dads are legend. so do send in pictures of your dads. maybe you're not lucky enough to have your dad, and it's just a memory. either way, send in memory. but either way, send in pictures dad. mark at gb pictures of your dad. mark at gb news .com. i believe we've got a couple team photos as well. couple of team photos as well. so producer cal, i think we've got a picture of your old man, haven't okay we're getting haven't we? okay we're getting that loaded, but there you go. so let's , let's just say so look, let's, let's just say that producer cal wants me to say to his dad, happy father's day, kevin . what a guy. we love day, kevin. what a guy. we love kevin because he produced producer cal, okay, folks, lots to get through . my big opinion to get through. my big opinion is . first the shocking lockdown

is. first the shocking lockdown busting partygate video unearthed by the excellent sunday mirror makes the paris hilton sex tape look positively dignified. here it is . posh boys and girls cavorting around tory party campaign hq in wacky christmas jumpers, joking about bending the rules and making the rest of us who were sat at home with just netflix for company look like complete mugs . the video is. for company look like complete mugs . the video is . up till now, mugs. the video is. up till now, the rule breaking within the corridors of power was limited to still images of the then prime minister boris johnson, near a cake or rishi sunak. the then chancellor a couple of feet

from a glass of orange juice. hardly crime of the century, but these pictures reflect the eye—watering contempt that those who were making the rules had for the great british public whilst they staggered from late night office to late night office happily mask free and in the case of matt hancock playing tonsil tennis with his married adviser , the rest of us were adviser, the rest of us were prevented from meeting loved ones, from going shopping, from going to parties, from going to work, or from going to the pub or even from laying loved ones to rest. we followed the rules and they did not more fool us. this video will understandably be leveraged by the labour party in the run up to the next election as a reflection of how the tories behaved during the pandemic . the tories behaved during the pandemic. but the tories behaved during the pandemic . but they can't talk pandemic. but they can't talk with this image of keir starmer sipping a beer at what we're told was a work related event . told was a work related event. do me a favour. in the end, the

real scandal were the covid measures themselves. most of it theatre. by the way, those film worthless masks, which advisers at number 10 were told by their own scientist advisers, don't work . do you remember the work. do you remember the bizarre arrows in supermarkets ? bizarre arrows in supermarkets? empty gp surgery , waiting rooms, empty gp surgery, waiting rooms, playgrounds bolted shut, the pathetic spectacle of social distancing in pubs and restaurants remain got mask on to have a wee mask off to sip your pints as weird curfews at 10 pm. because the virus doesn't like late nights. a woman arrested at the seaside for sipping a coffee on her own on a bench. police drones out and about looking for solo ramblers in the derbyshire countryside. the list goes on. those in power knew what many of us thought all along, but were vilified for saying that this was a potentially nasty virus and it took too many of us, but highly age specific and health

specific , which is why focussed specific, which is why focussed protection of the vulnerable should have been the approach from day one as they danced and cavorted and hugged, it's clear our political insiders were not afraid of a virus which had a survivability rate of over 99. they weren't worried about catching covid or indeed giving it to their friends and loved ones proof if you needed it, that the draconian chinese communist party inspired policy of lockdowns was a wild experiment back up by no data, which served little purpose other than destroying the country. the these unprecedented and unproven measures arguably failed as a health measure too . failed as a health measure too. with excess deaths still sky high. earlier this year , with high. earlier this year, with numbers as bad as during the pandemic, 20,000 excess deaths a week in february , for example, week in february, for example, you would expect excess deaths to be lower, not higher , after to be lower, not higher, after these supposedly life saving

measures. an add our tragic covid death toll was no better or worse than countries that didn't lock down at all. what a shambles . personally, i can't shambles. personally, i can't think of a single covid measure that was worth the damage of a broken economy, an insuperable national debt that will probably never tackle an nhs waiting list of 7 million people. a mental health tsunami and a generation of damaged kids. and that's before you even get to vaccine scene tyranny with a jab arguably not needed by most of the healthy population, including children, and one which didn't stop transmission an or infection was it a shambles? so they danced, they partied and they mainlined jacob's creek for months on end whilst we cowered at home binge watching the tiger king overdose on banana bread and living in fear of our lives, thinking this was the bubonic plague . well, a was the bubonic plague. well, a plague on all their houses. this

video tells you everything you need to know about what top us medic jay bhattacharya from stanford university in california has called the biggest public health mistake in history measures rolled out on a compliant population but ignored by those in charge because they knew it was nonsense . so the knew it was nonsense. so the parties over for the idiots who have done so much damage to this country , we complied with the country, we complied with the covid madness because we wanted it to end. but our compliance meant it never did. next time, just say no and throw a party of your own . your own. now the governments are very clear and most western medical experts will argue that the lockdowns, the vaccine mandates

the masking, the social distancing saved thousands, if not millions, of lives. that's not millions, of lives. that's not my view. but what is yours? mark gb news news.com. let's get reaction now from my team of punst. reaction now from my team of pundits . political commentator pundits. political commentator lin mei broadcaster and journalist michael crick and john taylor, the lord taylor of warwick. great to have all three of you with me . michael, can of you with me. michael, can i thank you for your summer apparel, by the way . it's like apparel, by the way. it's like having the man from delmonte sat in front of me and i hope you. well, john is the same. yes it's a very, very elegant pundit tonight . a very, very elegant pundit tonight. that was an inelegant video , wasn't it, of tory party video, wasn't it, of tory party insiders cavorting, dancing , insiders cavorting, dancing, ignonng insiders cavorting, dancing, ignoring the rules. the elite laughing at us while we cowered at home in fear. well, i you you said in your monologue that they knew it was nonsense. i don't think they did— knew it was nonsense. i don't think they did know- knew it was nonsense. i don't think they did know it- e i don't think they did know it was nonsense. and— think they did know it was nonsense. and i don't think yew-we— nonsense. and i don't think yew-we get— nonsense. and i don't think yew-we get any— nonsense. and i don't think you've got any evidence for that.—

you've got any evidence for that.-weren't- you've got any evidence for that. weren't wearing that. they weren't wearing nets-t — that. they weren't wearing. masks. _socially masks. they weren't socially distanced. that doesn't distanced. well, that doesn't- mean_was nonsense. mean they knew it was nonsense. ant— mean they knew it was nonsense. ant yew— mean they knew it was nonsense. ant yew knew,— mean they knew it was nonsense. and you know, there— mean they knew it was nonsense. and you know, there were times when— and you know, there were times whenltttn-t— and you know, there were times whenididn't wear— and you know, there were times when didn't wear masks. when i didn't wear masks. i went— when i didn't wear masks. i went went— when i didn't wear masks. i didn't wearlmask.- when i didn't wear masks. i didn't wear mask. bending the didn't wear a mask. bending the rules the video, didn't they? rules in the video, didn't they? sorry. about bending sorry. they joked about bending the in the they the rules in the video. they don't this because we're don't stream this because we're bending the rules. they certainly did. i'm- g they certainly did. i'm not twetttwng— certainly did. i'm not justifying they justifying at all what they did in justifying at all what they did tn—ant— justifying at all what they did tn—ant tt- justifying at all what they did in _and it was- justifying at all what they did. in _and it was wrong. in that video. and it was wrong. ant— in that video. and it was wrong. ant t— in that video. and it was wrong. ant t thtnt— in that video. and it was wrong. and i think they— in that video. and it was wrong. and i think they knew at the the— and i think they knew at the ttne thet— and i think they knew at the time that they— and i think they knew at the time that they were bending the twee— time that they were bending the then ent— time that they were bending the rules and-that— time that they were bending the rules and that was wrong. i rules and that that was wrong. i thtnt— rules and that that was wrong. i thtnt-eey— rules and that that was wrong. i thtnt-eey thet- rules and that that was wrong. i think say that they knew think that to say that they knew it think that to say that they knew tt-neneenee— think that to say that they knew it-nonsense is— think that to say that they knew it nonsense is wrong your it was nonsense is wrong on your net— it was nonsense is wrong on your nett techne— it was nonsense is wrong on your nett heeewee yew— it was nonsense is wrong on your part because you were in fear of yew— part because you were in fear of yew the.— part because you were in fear of yew the. — part because you were in fear of yew the. vet— part because you were in fear of your life. you would- part because you were in fear of your life. /t:::t. : i your life. you would socially distance and you would wear a mask, wouldn't you? you mask, wouldn't you? well you might take the might think you might take the risk we all the risk in risk and we all take the risk in life, we? we speed on the life, don't we? we speed on the netetwey. — life, don't we? we speed on the netetwey. sene— life, don't we? we speed on the motorway. some of— life, don't we? we speed on the motorway. some of us,- c ”ti; cit" e , we speed on the motorway. some of us, we do all sette— motorway. some of us, we do all sets et— motorway. some of us, we do all sets et thtnee— motorway. some of us, we do all sorts of things that— motorway. some of us, we do all sorts of things that take risks when— sorts of things that take risks when-knew— sorts of things that take risks when-know that- sorts of things that take risks when know that we shouldn't when we know that we shouldn't and when we know that we shouldn't whet-— when we know that we shouldn't enetet- nutttng- when we know that we shouldn't and are putting our and that we are putting our twee— and that we are putting our twee tn— and that we are putting our lives in danger.— and that we are putting our lives in danger. and there came a_y0u_ lives in danger. and there came e—yew knew,- lives in danger. and there came e—yew knew, we- a point when, you know, we nwehet— a point when, you know, we nwehet the — a point when, you know, we pushed the rules a all of pushed the rules a bit. all of us pushed the rules a bit. all of we eth— pushed the rules a bit. all of us did,|think. _ pushed the rules a bit. all of us did, think. they did it us did, i think. but they did it on us did, i think. but they did it en a big— us did, i think. but they did it en a big teete— us did, i think. but they did it on a big scale in— us did, i think. but they did it on a big scale in in downing stteet— on a big scale in in downing street-johnson- on a big scale in in downing street johnson and on a big scale in in downing. street-johnson and co street and boris johnson and co ent— street and boris johnson and co and t— street and boris johnson and co and t thtnt— street and boris johnson and co and i think overall— street and boris johnson and co and i think overall it was right

thet— and i think overall it was right that the— and i think overall it was right that the government forced us to be that the government forced us to te tewth— that the government forced us to te tewth ent— that the government forced us to be tough and the— that the government forced us to be tough and the lockdown was then.— be tough and the lockdown was tewth. ant— be tough and the lockdown was tewth. ant we— be tough and the lockdown was tough. and we now realise the pets— tough. and we now realise the tents et— tough. and we now realise the pets et tt— tough. and we now realise the parts of it were— tough. and we now realise the parts of it were mad. i mean, you— parts of it were mad. i mean, yew knew,— parts of it were mad. i mean, you know, cleaning our hands all the the.— you know, cleaning our hands all the time. apparently it was a eenttete— the time. apparently it was a complete waste— the time. apparently it was a complete waste of time, but i wette— complete waste of time, but i wewt ety— complete waste of time, but i would say that— complete waste of time, but i would say that in— complete waste of time, but i would say that in these circum heeneeet— would say that in these circum instances, caution— would say that in these circum instances, caution rather than sett— instances, caution rather than eett et— instances, caution rather than eett et tetet— instances, caution rather than sort of total freedom is tntettett— sort of total freedom is important. and then you can netw— important. and then you can tetex tetet— important. and then you can relax later and— important. and then you can relax later and learn the teeene— relax later and learn the lessons from _ relax later and learn the lessons from it. ash; “at: relax later and learn the- lessons from it. we had caution and what have we got to show for it? a waiting list of 7 million people. a broken economy, a waiting list of 7 million people is because maybe is because it's because maybe one that one measure within covid that was well, would worth how was well, how would worth how would freedom have lowered the waiting that was waiting list? surely that was whet— waiting list? surely that was whet-wee— waiting list? surely that was what-were worried- e g c :7 surely that was what were worried about, what they were worried about, thet— what they were worried about, that-hospitals— what they were worried about, that hospitals would be that the hospitals would be twettne— that the hospitals would be bursting,-they- that the hospitals would be bursting, they are unable bursting, which they are unable to bursting, which they are unable te—tn- to cope as they couldn't in thy— to cope as they couldn't in ttety wety— to cope as they couldn't in italy very early— to cope as they couldn't in italy very early on, and that thet— italy very early on, and that that actually— italy very early on, and that that actually the fact that the tenth— that actually the fact that the hospitals had _ that actually the fact that the hospitals had to— that actually the fact that the hospitals had to treat so many eovtt— hospitals had to treat so many covm patients— hospitals had to treat so many covm patients is— hospitals had to treat so many covid patients is why the wetttne— covid patients is why the waiting lists— covid patients is why the waiting lists are so long and th— waiting lists are so long and tete et— waiting lists are so long and lots of cancer— waiting lists are so long and lots of cancer patients and newt— lots of cancer patients and heart patients— lots of cancer patients and heart patients a- lots of cancer patients and heart patients a lot of ways too meet— heart patients a lot of ways too meet-ne— heart patients a lot of ways too much-me. surely- heart patients a lot of ways too much me. surely the other much for me. surely the other netee— much for me. surely the other members know. _ much for me. surely the other members know. c sets" members know. but listen, that's it. no, i appreciate, you it. but no, i appreciate, you know, we come a different

know, we come from a different place this show is all about place and this show is all about opinion. and i almost want to prioritise people that don't agree think agree with me because i think it's important that we hear the other of the argument. most other side of the argument. most of public and most of the of the public and most of the experts with experts would be agreeing with you. taylor, what do you. so, lord taylor, what do you. so, lord taylor, what do you think? i mean, rishi sunak nwet— you think? i mean, rishi sunak meet-hee— you think? i mean, rishi sunak must-he's based- you think? i mean, rishi sunak must-he's based at- “

their of their children, their fathers, their mothers, those memories go quickly. memories won't go quickly. well, mei was david well, yes. lin mei it was david eeneten— well, yes. lin mei it was david eeneten-het— well, yes. lin mei it was david cameron - had the - well, yes. lin mei it was david cameron had the letter from cameron who had the letter from the|thtnk— cameron who had the letter from the|thtnklwee— cameron who had the letter from the|thinklwas the— cameron who had the letter from the think was the treasury the i think it was the treasury tatntetet— the i think it was the treasury minister, liam _ the i think it was the treasury minister, liam byrne, outgoing tetew— minister, liam byrne, outgoingi labour—treasury labour minister in the treasury . it labour minister in the treasury .-tt we— labour minister in the treasury .-tt wee-nete- labour minister in the treasury . it was note saying . and it was the note saying teet— . and it was the note saying teen teen,— . and it was the note saying dear team, there's no money kett— dear team, there's no money tett—wentet- left. well, i just wonder whethet— left. well, i just wonder whether this— left. well, i just wonder whether this video be the whether this video will be the eewwetent— whether this video will be the equivalent—well,. equivalent for labour. well, the— equivalent for labour. well, thte-thtne. - equivalent for labour. well, this-thing. my- equivalent for labour. well, this thing. itigt g equivalent for labour. well,- this-thing. my thing is this is the thing. my thing is the— this is the thing. my thing is this either side sit on this either side you sit on this, whether you see it to be serious in covid it was a mere cold. everyone was scared initially, whatever the case may be, that video shows us that they clearly look like they knew something that we didn't. because when the pandemic broke, we were all quite fearful because we didn't what it because we didn't know what it was. to deliver food to my was. i had to deliver food to my father. stopped by police father. i was stopped by police twice i given, you twice, and i was given, you know, the low down, questioned, made feel almost a made to feel almost like a criminal for me to see criminal for now, for me to see that video of them dancing and we better not show anyone. so to me, this is not necessarily about covid. it's more about how dishonest just you said, dishonest, just like you said, how arrogant and okay, did they know at that point that covid wasn't that serious? because why

would you be holding hands , would you be holding hands, cavorting, frolicking , drinking, cavorting, frolicking, drinking, knowing that they probably had parents or grandparents that they were in close proximity with at some point? so was it that. well, if we look at masking, what's the possible motive, though, in them knowing and thinking that covid wasn't that serious and imposing rules on everybody, what would what would be the reason to do that? because of a culture of safety ism:— because of a culture of safety eewettne— because of a culture of safety ism, covering essentially , the ism, covering essentially, the tettttetene— ism, covering essentially, the politicians were _ ism, covering essentially, the politicians were worried that if the-het— politicians were worried that if the-net tteyet- politicians were worried that if the had played out the pandemic had played out tetty— the pandemic had played out teeny—te- the pandemic had played out badly, be blamed the pandemic had played out. badly,_be blamed . badly, they would be blamed. thty— badly, they would be blamed. they wette— badly, they would be blamed. they wewt ge— badly, they would be blamed. they would go down in history as a they would go down in history as e twen— they would go down in history as e twneh et— they would go down in history as a bunch of murderous monsters, in a bunch of murderous monsters, tn whteh— a bunch of murderous monsters, tn whteh eeee— a bunch of murderous monsters, in which case they— a bunch of murderous monsters, in which case they didn't know it in which case they didn't know tt—eettewe. - in which case they didn't know it_serious. they. it wasn't that serious. they wete—ttkei it wasn't that serious. they. wete—ttke we were seriously worried, like we all were, that it was serious. they look that worried. they didn't look that worried. but i it was also some but i think it was also some eett— but i think it was also some eett et— but i think it was also some sort of practise— but i think it was also some sort of practise to see how ewekty— sort of practise to see how quickly-could- sort of practise to see how quickly could roll out laws quickly they could roll out laws of quickly they could roll out laws et thte— quickly they could roll out laws of this nature. _ quickly they could roll out laws of this nature. yes.— quickly they could roll out laws of this nature. “tit: ' t: of this nature. yes. and i think the other answer to your question, by the way, to cut the politicians some slack, michael, would scientists, would be the sage scientists, the at imperial the modellers at imperial college, over estimated the college, who over estimated the threat of the virus in terms of

potential fatalities. it was neil ferguson who predicted half a million that's what a million deaths. that's what spooked into spooked the prime minister into having the first lockdown. so possibly as possibly they are culpable as well politicians. ijust well as the politicians. i just wonder how-other- well as the politicians. i just. wonder how-other videos wonder how many other videos thee— wonder how many other videos thete ee— wonder how many other videos thete ett— wonder how many other videos there are out there, because the ttntne— there are out there, because the ttntne et— there are out there, because the ttntne et thte— there are out there, because the timing of this video, you know, ent— timing of this video, you know, ene-tettee— timing of this video, you know, and-police said— timing of this video, you know, and police said there no and the police said there was no ewttenee— and the police said there was no evidence—said,- evidence as well. they said, wett— evidence as well. they said, wet-wee— evidence as well. they said, well,-was just- well, there was just a photograph- well, there was just a photograph they thought well, there was just a— photograph .they thought that photograph and they thought that was photograph and they thought that wee—het- was they said they had a thetewth— was they said they had a thorough investigation. the thetegteth— thorough investigation. the . photograph—know, photograph showed, you know, then —ty| them just standing around by tttnk— them just standing around by tttnk ent. — them just standing around by drink and. well,— them just standing around by drink and. �*ft�*tzgc them just standing around by drink and. white t:ti:t drink and. well, folks, what do you think your reaction to that video gb news.com .and video market, gb news.com. and don't it's father's day, don't forget, it's father's day, so in of your dad so send in pictures of your dad with or we're to with us or not. we're happy to indulge in memories as well. but coming up next in the big story, amid the partygate video scandal, a civil war over boris johnson and a flurry of byelections, they're likely to lose. are the tories already toast ? i'll lose. are the tories already toast? i'll be asking former government minister edwina currie. but next the leader of reform uk, richard tice

look at whatever evidence is eteeentet— look at whatever evidence is presented and— look at whatever evidence is presented and then make a twteenent— presented and then make a judgement about what the right course of action— judgement about what the right course of action is—

judgement about what the right course of action is . �*ft�*tzgc judgement about what the right course of action is . will ”ttiilii: course of action is. well, there you— course of action is. well, there yet ge. we-we— course of action is. well, there yet ge. we-we get— course of action is. well, there you go. we've got some- course of action is. wc“ ”t’tifii: git we've got some great you go. we've got some great tethet-e— you go. we've got some great tethet-e tey— git we've got some great father's day pictures coming in thtek— father's day pictures coming in thtek ent— father's day pictures coming in thick and fast— father's day pictures coming in thick and fast .— father's day pictures coming in thick and fast . happy father's thick and fast. happy father's day— thick and fast. happy father's tey te— thick and fast. happy father's tey te ne— thick and fast. happy father's day to one and— thick and fast. happy father's day to one and all. jane, what hete— day to one and all. jane, what hewe we— day to one and all. jane, what hewe we gett— day to one and all. jane, what have we got? who— day to one and all. jane, what have we got? who have we got hete— have we got? who have we got hete thet— have we got? who have we got here that we're— have we got? who have we got here that we're celebrating ? here that we're celebrating? ekey, — here that we're celebrating? ekey, thte— here that we're celebrating? okey, thte te— here that we're celebrating? okay, this is ray and it's ray attteen-e— okay, this is ray and it's ray addison's dad.— okay, this is ray and it's ray addison's dad. what a fine figure— addison's dad. what a fine ttgwe et— addison's dad. what a fine ttgwe et e— addison's dad. what a fine figure of a man— addison's dad. what a fine figure of a man with two pints. thet-e— figure of a man with two pints. thet-e ny— figure of a man with two pints. thet-e ny ktnt— figure of a man with two pints. that's my kind of— figure of a man with two pints. that's my kind of guy. brilliant etwt. — that's my kind of guy. brilliant etwt. wett— that's my kind of guy. brilliant stuff. well, keep— that's my kind of guy. brilliant stuff. well, keep those. keep theee— stuff. well, keep those. keep those pictures— stuff. well, keep those. keep those pictures coming in. let me get te— those pictures coming in. let me get te ee— those pictures coming in. let me get to some responses now at at gb get to some responses now at at et newe— get to some responses now at at gb news market— get to some responses now at at gb news market gb news .com . gb news market gb news .com. t hey— gb news market gb news .com. they ee— gb news market gb news .com. they ett— gb news market gb news .com. they are all treasonable teetette— they are all treasonable bastards, says- they are all treasonable bastards, says david, not twttne— bastards, says david, not twtttng hte— bastards, says david, not pulling his punches there in tetetten— pulling his punches there in tetetten te— pulling his punches there in relation to those who ignored the eovtt— relation to those who ignored the covid lockdown con rules. new— the covid lockdown con rules. hew etewt— the covid lockdown con rules. how about this— the covid lockdown con rules. how about this from paul who eeye— how about this from paul who eeye, n,— how about this from paul who eeye, w, thetk— how about this from paul who says, hi, mark. we sat there new— says, hi, mark. we sat there ntght ettet— says, hi, mark. we sat there night after night listening to the teetete— night after night listening to the leaders of— night after night listening to the leaders of our country in tetn — the leaders of our country in one form or another, telling us to one form or another, telling us te ween— one form or another, telling us te weeh ew— one form or another, telling us to wash our hands— one form or another, telling us to wash our hands to the tune of happy— to wash our hands to the tune of hetty tttthtey.— to wash our hands to the tune of happy birthday. you cannot make it happy birthday. you cannot make tt wt.— happy birthday. you cannot make t w. thenke— happy birthday. you cannot make t w. thenke te— happy birthday. you cannot make it up. thanks to gp's abdicating thet— it up. thanks to gp's abdicating

their responsibility whilst tetwetne— their responsibility whilst refusing point blank to see tetette— refusing point blank to see patients face— refusing point blank to see patients face to _ refusing point blank to see patients face to face. i tewetetet — patients face to face. i developed incurable prostate cancer and must— developed incurable prostate cancer and must suffer in indescribable— cancer and must suffer in indescribable pain every minute of indescribable pain every minute et ewety— indescribable pain every minute et ewety tey— indescribable pain every minute et ewety tey ent— indescribable pain every minute of every day and night. now wash yew— of every day and night. now wash yew hente— of every day and night. now wash yew hente et— of every day and night. now wash your hands of that,— of every day and night. now wash your hands of that, paul . that's your hands of that, paul. that's a your hands of that, paul. that's e teweetettne— your hands of that, paul. that's a devastating email. i'm so eetty— a devastating email. i'm so eetty te— a devastating email. i'm so eetty te heet— a devastating email. i'm so sorry to hear about what you're going— sorry to hear about what you're going thtewth— sorry to hear about what you're going through. and all i can say is going through. and all i can say he eteektng— going through. and all i can say he eteektng en— going through. and all i can say is speaking on behalf of my viewers and— is speaking on behalf of my viewers and listeners, we send all viewers and listeners, we send ett-ent— viewers and listeners, we send all-and strength- viewers and listeners, we send. all-and strength .you all our love and strength to you as all our love and strength to you ee-neweete— all our love and strength to you as-navigate that— all our love and strength to you as navigate that awful as you navigate that awful tttneee— as you navigate that awful tttneee .— as you navigate that awful illness . and— as you navigate that awful illness . and i— as you navigate that awful illness . and i just hope this illness. and i just hope this ehew— illness. and i just hope this ehew en— illness. and i just hope this show can be— illness. and i just hope this show can be a— illness. and i just hope this show can be a comfort to you. ant— show can be a comfort to you. ant tn— show can be a comfort to you. and i'm honoured— show can be a comfort to you. and i'm honoured that you're wetehtne— and i'm honoured that you're wetehtne-the- and i'm honoured that you're watching. the best to you and i'm honoured that you're vtpaul. ig. the best to you and i'm honoured that you're vtpaul. ig. stayt best to you and i'm honoured that you're vtpaul. ig. stay in est to you and i'm honoured that you're vtpaul. ig. stay in touch you and i'm honoured that you're vtpaul. ig. stay in touch and , paul. and do stay in touch and let , paul. and do stay in touch and tet we— , paul. and do stay in touch and tet we knew— , paul. and do stay in touch and let us know how— , paul. and do stay in touch and let us know how you're getting on. let us know how you're getting en-eeye. — let us know how you're getting en-eeye. wett- let us know how you're getting on.-says. mark, if- let us know how you're getting on. says. mark, if police on. alan says. mark, if police are-reinvestigate- on. alan says. mark, if police are reinvestigate partygate are to reinvestigate partygate tetttee— are to reinvestigate partygate tentee the— are to reinvestigate partygate parties the same— are to reinvestigate partygate parties the same must apply to teeteete— parties the same must apply to teetgete ent— parties the same must apply to beergate and keir— parties the same must apply to beergate and keir starmer. athen— beergate and keir starmer. attten eeye— beergate and keir starmer. adrian says hi— beergate and keir starmer. adrian says hi mark. were they partying— adrian says hi mark. were they tettytne teeee— adrian says hi mark. were they partying because they'd all teetet— partying because they'd all tested negative and christine thenk— tested negative and christine thetk t— tested negative and christine thetk t eetee— tested negative and christine mark i agree with everything you eett— mark i agree with everything you eett tentght. — mark i agree with everything you said tonight. many of us knew ten— said tonight. many of us knew tten the— said tonight. many of us knew from the start— said tonight. many of us knew from the start this was an exercise in— from the start this was an exercise in control. thank you, ehttettne.— exercise in control. thank you, christine. keep— exercise in control. thank you, christine. keep those emails coming-— christine. keep those emails eentne. thetk— christine. keep those emails coming. mark gb news .com. it's the— coming. mark gb news .com. it's the-tet— coming. mark gb news .com. it's the-tet the— coming. mark gb news .com. it's time-for the big— coming. mark gb news .com. it's time for the big story and time now for the big story and tettewtng— time now for the big story and tettewtne the — time now for the big story and following the devastating hettygete— following the devastating partygate showing

partygate video showing conservative _ partygate video showing- conservative _flagrantly conservative workers flagrantly tetette— conservative workers flagrantly ignoring lockdown rules and amid an ignoring lockdown rules and amid en engetne— ignoring lockdown rules and amid en ongoing etwt— ignoring lockdown rules and amid an ongoing civil war over the teetenetten— an ongoing civil war over the teetgnetten et— an ongoing civil war over the resignation of boris johnson and wtth— resignation of boris johnson and wtth ty— resignation of boris johnson and with by elections— resignation of boris johnson and with by elections on the way when— with by elections on the way whteh they— with by elections on the way which they are— with by elections on the way which they are likely to lose the— which they are likely to lose are the tories— which they are likely to lose are the tories toast? have they teeehet— are the tories toast? have they teeehet the — are the tories toast? have they reached the point— are the tories toast? have they reached the point of no return ? reached the point of no return? tet-e— reached the point of no return? tet-e eet— reached the point of no return? tet-e get the— reached the point of no return? let's get the views— reached the point of no return? let's get the views now of the teetet— let's get the views now of the teetet et— let's get the views now of the leader of reform _ let's get the views now of the leader of reform uk who hopes to teettey— leader of reform uk who hopes to teettey the— leader of reform uk who hopes to destroy the tories— leader of reform uk who hopes to destroy the tories at— leader of reform uk who hopes to destroy the tories at the next eteetten. — destroy the tories at the next election. richard— destroy the tories at the next election. richard tice. richard hewent— election. richard tice. richard hana, cen— election. richard tice. richard howard, can you— election. richard tice. richard howard, can you take seats from tetett— howard, can you take seats from ttteht thtek— howard, can you take seats from ttteht swnek 7— howard, can you take seats from rishi sunak ? good— howard, can you take seats from rishi sunak ? good evening, mark. rishi sunak? good evening, mark. and rishi sunak? good evening, mark. ant yes.— rishi sunak? good evening, mark. ant yes. et— rishi sunak? good evening, mark. and yes, of course— rishi sunak? good evening, mark. and yes, of course we— rishi sunak? good evening, mark. and yes, of course we can.- rishi sunak? good evening, mark. and yes, of course we can. and this video i think is probably the most shocking, appalling thing that any of us have seen throughout this whole utter shambles of the covid process , shambles of the covid process, the lockdowns. this video was taken on december the 14th, 2020, the very same day, mark, that the then health secretary, matt hancock, texted whatsapped

some of his colleagues saying, when do we deploy the new variant? how do we scare the pants off the population to terrify us all, to keep us locked up in our homes so that they would ruin our christmas ? they would ruin our christmas? on the very same day his colleagues in the conservative party were frankly getting, partying , and party were frankly getting, partying, and now two of them at that party, one shaun bailey shaun bailey , is now a peer of shaun bailey, is now a peer of the realm. he's been given a peerage . one of the other people peerage. one of the other people at that party has now got an obe. i mean, up and down the country , people are shocked, country, people are shocked, appalled and horrified by what has gone on. and rest assured we and the other political parties will be playing this video every month, every week , every day month, every week, every day until the next general election. and we will see to make sure that the british people never

forget what has gone on here. never forget that whilst they terrified the population , they terrified the population, they knew that this virus us the vulnerable and elderly people . vulnerable and elderly people. it was a serious threat . but for it was a serious threat. but for the rest of us, we should have done what was proposed in the great barrington declaration, which i and many others promoted literally at the same time. and we were smeared , we were we were smeared, we were vilified, we were shouted out, we were cut off. we weren't allowed talk on broad cast channels or on the media about it. but we were right. and these people were taking the mickey. and i've never been more disgusted, revolted and appalled by this video . richard tice , by this video. richard tice, yee— by this video. richard tice, ye teen— by this video. richard tice, you've been a— by this video. richard tice, you've been a keen- , : richard tice, you've been a keen observer of tettttee— you've been a keen observer of tettttee tet— you've been a keen observer of politics for many— you've been a keen observer of politics for many years. prior to politics for many years. prior te yew— politics for many years. prior te yew entty— politics for many years. prior to your entry into it. do you heneetty— to your entry into it. do you honestly think,— to your entry into it. do you honestly think, hand on heart, thet— honestly think, hand on heart, thet the— honestly think, hand on heart, that the tories— honestly think, hand on heart, that the tories are now nailed on that the tories are now nailed en te— that the tories are now nailed en te teee— that the tories are now nailed on to lose the— that the tories are now nailed on to lose the next election, or is on to lose the next election, or te thee— on to lose the next election, or te thete e— on to lose the next election, or is there a small— on to lose the next election, or is there a small amount of hope for is there a small amount of hope tet ttteht — is there a small amount of hope for rishi sunak— is there a small amount of hope for rishi sunak that he could

twn— for rishi sunak that he could twn tttnee— for rishi sunak that he could turn things around? 90 for rishi sunak that he could turn things around? 99 \tit turn things around? zero 90 no ehetee— turn things around? zero 90 no chance whatsoever. the only, the only question mark is the scale of their defeat , which only question mark is the scale of their defeat, which is hugely deserved and given not only this sort of stuff that's come out , sort of stuff that's come out, that's appalled the population , that's appalled the population, but i just want to say very clearly , they've been in charge clearly, they've been in charge for 13 years. does anybody feel better off? yes or no? does anybody feel that it's easier to see a gp? yes or no? does anybody feel it's safer on our streets? yes or no? does anybody feel that our immigration system is under control? yes or no? and the answer to all of those questions is no. and for that reason, they will be demolished. they will be destroyed . and they will be destroyed. and quite rightly, you cannot reward failure with more incumbency. and richard's you know as well as i do that share of vote is of no use in a first past the post electoral system. so how many eeete— electoral system. so how many seats can reform _ electoral system. so how many seats can reform uk— 5; so how many seats can reform uk take back ?

seats can reform uk take back? tet— seats can reform uk take back? tet ttetk— seats can reform uk take back? but mark, that's— seats can reform uk take back? but mark, that's a— seats can reform uk take back? but mark, that's a great- but mark, that's a great question. the more people that vote for us, the better. and of course, i'm not denying it. first past the post is very difficult for smaller parties. that's why we must move towards proportional representation in which the system , the system which is the system, the system used by the vast majority of democracies in the western world mean first past the post we share that with belarus , for share that with belarus, for heaven's sake, it's not great company , is it? so look, we need company, is it? so look, we need to get rid of the first past the post system. the tories apparently believe in competition. they believe in free markets . well, if you free markets. well, if you believe in competition, you should actually believe in new ideas, new people, new parties and compete with them. and the voters can decide who is the best, who's got the best ideas, who is the best group of people to run the country? well, of course, if to run the country? well, of tt yew— to run the country? well, of course, if you win,- i ti.tit. “07 well, of course, if you win, let's say, 5 or course, if you win, let's say, 5 en te— course, if you win, let's say, 5 et to eeete— course, if you win, let's say, 5 or 10 seats or— course, if you win, let's say, 5 or 10 seats or 15— course, if you win, let's say, 5 or 10 seats or 15 seats at the next— or 10 seats or 15 seats at the next election,— or 10 seats or 15 seats at the next election, which is teeettte, — next election, which is possible, you - next election, which is possible, you could hold the tetenee— possible, you could hold the tetenee et— possible, you could hold the balance of power. richard tice eewt— balance of power. richard tice eewt te— balance of power. richard tice eewt te e— balance of power. richard tice could be a kingmaker. but let me ttnetty— could be a kingmaker. but let me now finally ask— could be a kingmaker. but let me

now finally ask you— could be a kingmaker. but let me now finally ask you , i've got now finally ask you, i've got ttwtne— now finally ask you, i've got edwina currie— now finally ask you, i've got edwina currie waiting in the whee— edwina currie waiting in the wtnge ent— edwina currie waiting in the wtnge ent yew— edwina currie waiting in the wings and you don't keep her hengtng— wings and you don't keep her hanging around,— wings and you don't keep her hanging around, do you? but let me teet— hanging around, do you? but let me twet eek— hanging around, do you? but let me twet eek yew— hanging around, do you? but let me just ask you a— hanging around, do you? but let me just ask you a question that yee— me just ask you a question that ye eet— me just ask you a question that ye get te— me just ask you a question that you've got to answer ten times a day— you've got to answer ten times a tey ent— you've got to answer ten times a tey ent yew— you've got to answer ten times a tey ent yew knew— you've got to answer ten times a day and you know what i'm going to day and you know what i'm going te eek— day and you know what i'm going te eek yew— day and you know what i'm going to ask you which— day and you know what i'm going to ask you which is— day and you know what i'm going to ask you which is by diluting the conservative— to ask you which is by diluting the conservative you will the conservative votes, you will be the conservative votes, you will te tttne— the conservative votes, you will te gttttne the— the conservative votes, you will be gifting the keys of number 10 to be gifting the keys of number 10 te kett— be gifting the keys of number 10 to keir starmer. _ be gifting the keys of number 10 to keir starmer. \tit be gifting the keys of number 10 to keir starmer. \tti�*t be gifting the keys of number 10 to keir starmer. \tit \tit to keir starmer. no, ma'am. no mark. no, no , no. they are two mark. no, no, no. they are two sides of the same socialist coin . high taxes, nanny state regulation, low growth . there's regulation, low growth. there's no difference between the two. if you want high growth, if you want higher wages , if you want want higher wages, if you want to control immigration, the only people you can vote for is reform. uk the socialist tories and the labour party. they're exactly the same . there's no exactly the same. there's no difference between them and that's why people will make a very different choice at the next election. richard tice, let's catch up soon. good to have you let's catch up soon. good to hewe yew en— let's catch up soon. good to have you on the— let's catch up soon. good to have you on the show. - ii i c. " good to have you on the show. richard ttee— have you on the show. richard ttee te— have you on the show. richard ttee te the— have you on the show. richard tice is the leader— have you on the show. richard tice is the leader of reform uk whe— tice is the leader of reform uk whe-eettetnty— tice is the leader of reform uk who-certainly be- tice is the leader of reform uk who certainly be shaping who will certainly be shaping the national— who will certainly be shaping the national conversation at the next— the national conversation at the next election,— the national conversation at the next election, which is about a yet— next election, which is about a yeet ewey— next election, which is about a yeet ewey et— next election, which is about a year away or less— next election, which is about a

year away or less .— next election, which is about a year away or less . watch this year away or less. watch this eeeet — year away or less. watch this eeeet ten-t— year away or less. watch this space. don't forget gb news will be space. don't forget gb news will te yew— space. don't forget gb news will be your election— space. don't forget gb news will be your election station. let's eteek— be your election station. let's eteek te— be your election station. let's now speak to former conservative eewetnnent— now speak to former conservative government minister, bestselling ewthet— government minister, bestselling ewthet ent— government minister, bestselling author and radio— government minister, bestselling author and radio and television tteeentet— author and radio and television presenter edwina— author and radio and television presenter edwina currie. edwina can we now say for— presenter edwina currie. edwina can we now say for sure that the tettee— can we now say for sure that the tettee hete— can we now say for sure that the tories have lost— can we now say for sure that the tories have lost the— can we now say for sure that the tories have lost the next eenetet— tories have lost the next general election ? \tit tories have lost the next general election ? \tti�*t general election? not at all. i listened to richard tice with great interest. you know, the absolute the only thing he's got going for him, mark, is that he's a good looking man. apart from that, he's got nothing. absolutely actually, the same is true of you. but you know, you can say these things on gb news because you're not woke. it's wonderful . well, richard tice wonderful. well, richard tice and the reform party are going to get a handful of votes . and i to get a handful of votes. and i don't mean a handful of seats, a handful of votes in this area where i live in the high peak, one of his candidates managed to amass all of 78 votes when standing in the recent local elections. and we're talking about an area where we debate

things a lot here. we talk about things a lot here. we talk about things a lot . this is red wall things a lot. this is red wall area . all they're going to do is area. all they're going to do is make it harder for the conservatives to win and easier for the socialists . s let's give for the socialists. s let's give labour its real name socialism. they're going to make it easier for socialists to take over. and however mild mannered somebody like keir starmer is, we are talking about angela rayner we're talking about all sorts of people who you really would not want to be in government and people who in fact were very firmly rejected last time and who will make it much harder for us to get the benefit from brexit because most of them are remainers. let's let's be honest about that. in the south of england they're going to make it easier reform will make it easier reform will make it easier for the lib dems even to take some seats and they're out and out remainers now that may be what richard tice is be exactly what richard tice is doing. i mean, if you're a conspiracy theorist, you might find that actually in find that actually he's in cahoots with of these cahoots with some of these

people. actually, i think people. well, actually, i think it is much better to vote for what you believe in. and i believe that the conservatives have got the right ideas. i mean, i agree with you that it's looking a bit rocky at the moment. that video was just awful. what a bunch of entitled, arrogant , selfish kids awful. what a bunch of entitled, arrogant, selfish kids and awful. what a bunch of entitled, arrogant , selfish kids and the arrogant, selfish kids and the thought that they end up in the honours list just says to me, and i have never been in the honours list. that is probably in many cases not worth being even considered for it. but there you go. no that that video is going to go on being shown. you are right about that . you you are right about that. you are right that they are idiots , are right that they are idiots, that you are right that many people will be very upset about that that's a case for that. but that's not a case for voting for the socialists because as you also pointed out , they will probably getting up to the same thing. richard tice , is an irrelevance , an , is an irrelevance, an irrelevance. and really, he doesn't deserve the amount of airtime that you are tending to

give him. i'm making myself clear. yes. well i think he'll be happy that he's received a compliment from you, at least edwina , although just cosmetic edwina, although just cosmetic rather than policy based. i think you're a little harsh on tetett— think you're a little harsh on labour, especially their shadow eheneettet — labour, especially their shadow chancellor, rachel reeves , who chancellor, rachel reeves, who teet— chancellor, rachel reeves, who twet thte— chancellor, rachel reeves, who twet thte week— chancellor, rachel reeves, who just this week has— chancellor, rachel reeves, who just this week has done a u—turn on just this week has done a u—turn en het— just this week has done a u—turn on her-revolution- just this week has done a u—turn on her revolution because on her green revolution because she on her green revolution because ehe wette— on her green revolution because ehe wente te— on her green revolution because she wants to balance the books . she wants to balance the books. teeen-t— she wants to balance the books. teeen-t eeene— she wants to balance the books. doesn't sound very— she wants to balance the books. doesn't sound very socialist to he— doesn't sound very socialist to he . t— doesn't sound very socialist to he . t thtnk— doesn't sound very socialist to me . i think starmer is trying to me. i think starmer is trying to etett— me. i think starmer is trying to craft himself— me. i think starmer is trying to craft himself as— me. i think starmer is trying to craft himself as a— me. i think starmer is trying to craft himself as a centre ground ttewe. — craft himself as a centre ground ttewe. the— craft himself as a centre ground figure- the ne— craft himself as a centre ground figure. the new blair, perhaps, but figure. the new blair, perhaps, twt tet-e— figure. the new blair, perhaps, but let's talk— figure. the new blair, perhaps, but let's talk about your party, the tettee.— but let's talk about your party, the tories. they— but let's talk about your party, the tories. they are in trouble . they-te— the tories. they are in trouble . they-te tn— the tories. they are in trouble . they're in deep— the tories. they are in trouble . they're in deep doo doo. what wtt— . they're in deep doo doo. what wttt newe— . they're in deep doo doo. what will move the— . they're in deep doo doo. what will move the dial— . they're in deep doo doo. what will move the dial for rishi swneke— will move the dial for rishi sunak? what— will move the dial for rishi sunak? what needs to happen in the next— sunak? what needs to happen in the next h— sunak? what needs to happen in the next 12 months? what needs to the next 12 months? what needs te hetten— the next 12 months? what needs te heteen tn— the next 12 months? what needs te heteen tn the— the next 12 months? what needs to happen in the next 12 months is to happen in the next 12 months te thet— to happen in the next 12 months te thet kteht— to happen in the next 12 months is that rishi actually comes 90°d_ is that rishi actually comes eeet en— is that rishi actually comes good en the— is that rishi actually comes good on the promises that he's nete. — good on the promises that he's nete. we— good on the promises that he's nete. we et— good on the promises that he's made. we are likely- good on the promises that he's made. wbii: tititi; c good on the promises that he's made. c made. we are likely to see inflation coming right down. it is already coming down. it's already much lower than many of our european neighbours and we're likely to see that coming down over the next few months. and we're likely to see bills,

for example, particularly our fuel bills , our domestic fuel fuel bills, our domestic fuel bills coming down. and that's for everybody's benefit . it and for everybody's benefit. it and it's worth remembering that although there's a big fuss about mortgage interest rates and so on, a very large proportion of the voters do not have mortgages and therefore are not in that sense directly affected. what we also need to do is see more of the debate and the argument about immigration. you know, if you want to see a doctor in hospital, the doctor may well have been trained abroad . the nurse may well have abroad. the nurse may well have come from another country, whether it's a commonwealth country or somewhere in europe. and we owe a great deal to the people who have chosen to come to this country. had a drink earlier this evening with a very dear friend who originated in moscow in russia, and told me that four days ago he took british citizenship with my help. i'm very , very proud about help. i'm very, very proud about that. he's an immigrant. not all immigrants are bad . and i think

immigrants are bad. and i think most people in this country recognise that and they recognise that and they recognise what we owe to those who have come and chosen to come to fill in the gaps and take up the jobs that dare we say it, many brits actually don't want to do or aren't qualified to do. but what rishi needs to do is get results. it's no good promising something without delivering . if he has made the delivering. if he has made the promises back in january and those promises need to be kept and i think we've got enough time actually to be able to do that. and then we go to the electorate, then we go to the electorate, then we go to the electorate, not with good looking like richard looking idiots like richard tice, but we to the tice, but we go to the electorate with solid achievement and we're able to say, we've come out of say, look, we've come out of covid, we've come out of the tragedy that that has imposed on us all, and we're looking forward to a much better future with a competent, strong government. edwina with a competent, strong government . edwina currie have government. edwina currie have a tweet— government. edwina currie have a gteet week.— government. edwina currie have a gteet week. wett— government. edwina currie have a great week. we'll catch _ g edwina currie have a great week. we'll catch up again soon. former government minister and soon. former government minister ent tetewteten— soon. former government minister and television radio— soon. former government minister and television radio presenter ttwtne— and television radio presenter edwina currie.— and television radio presenter edwina currie. we'll get the wewe— edwina currie. we'll get the et— edwina currie. we'll get the views of ann—

edwina currie. we'll get the views of ann widdecombe after views of aim widdecombe after ten views of ann widdecombe after ten ent— views of ann widdecombe after ten ent ttt— views of ann widdecombe after ten and i'll be— views of ann widdecombe after ten and i'll be dealing with ed ttttttent— ten and i'll be dealing with ed miliband, who,— ten and i'll be dealing with ed miliband, who, by the looks of it, miliband, who, by the looks of n, wente— miliband, who, by the looks of n, wente te— miliband, who, by the looks of it, wants to destroy the labour party— it, wants to destroy the labour eetty e— it, wants to destroy the labour hetty e eeeent— it, wants to destroy the labour party a second time round. thet-e— party a second time round. thet-e et— party a second time round. that's at 10:00. _ party a second time round. that's at 10:00. but next up wtth— that's at 10:00. but next up wtth the— that's at 10:00. but next up with the pundits, have brits teteetten— with the pundits, have brits forgotten the _ with the pundits, have brits forgotten the art of parenting ? forgotten the art of parenting? shewt— forgotten the art of parenting? shewtt ntee— forgotten the art of parenting? should miss england bring back the-tetette— should miss england bring back the-parade and- should miss england bring back the parade and ought the bikini parade and ought sunscreen to— the bikini parade and ought sunscreen to be— the bikini parade and ought sunscreen to be tax free? all of thet—

watching, britain's watching. we're proud to be gb news as the teeth— we're proud to be gb news as the teette .— we're proud to be gb news as the teette . at— we're proud to be gb news as the teette . at tetet— we're proud to be gb news as the people . at 10:00 i'll— we're proud to be gb news as the people . at 10:00 i'll be talking people. at 10:00 i'll be talking etewt— people. at 10:00 i'll be talking about labour's— people. at 10:00 i'll be talking about labour's obsession with net zero, which— about labour's obsession with net zero, which my view in my new— net zero, which my view in my te— net zero, which my view in my te e— net zero, which my view in my view is a race to— net zero, which my view in my view is a race to the bottom. tet— view is a race to the bottom. tet tt-e— view is a race to the bottom. but it's father's— view is a race to the bottom. but it's father's day.- view is a race to the bottom. but it's father's day. so- view is a race to the bottom. but it's father's day. so happy father's day one and all. i think we've got a picture of jack and his daughter sophie having a day out in southwold. lovely. we've also got our floor manager, chloe . happy father's manager, chloe. happy father's day to stephen. and thanks to her dad, she loves very much. brilliant stuff. well, we'll get to more of your photos. we've got of photos. actually, got loads of photos. actually, i'm sure need huge i'm not sure we need a huge number but just number more, but we're just loading the system , loading them into the system, which is taking a bit

which is taking a little bit of a while. we will get those a while. but we will get those out there very shortly. reacting to of the day, to the big stories of the day, political commentator lin mei, broadcaster and journalist michael taylor , michael crick and lord taylor, john lord taylor of john taylor, the lord taylor of warwick . now of warwick. and now thousands of parents are being asked to sign a code conduct with their a code of conduct with their children's schools to stop them abusing teachers online and turning up to school dressed inappropriately. what has become of us? our british parents out of us? our british parents out of control? have we lost the art of control? have we lost the art of parenting? king lin mei see, when i was speaking to these two previously, i thought , you know, previously, i thought, you know, this is needed. but then i thewght— this is needed. but then i thought, there's- 3: but then i thought, there's enough laws etteety— thought, there's enough laws etteety when— thought, there's enough laws already when it— thought, there's enough laws already when it comes to tnteeent— already when it comes to indecent exposure, when it comes to indecent exposure, when it comes te tethe— indecent exposure, when it comes te twttte ettet— indecent exposure, when it comes to public order act,— indecent exposure, when it comes to public order act, when it te— to public order act, when it te at — to public order act, when it comes to ab and so on and so tetth— comes to ab and so on and so tenth. ant— comes to ab and so on and so tenth. ant e— comes to ab and so on and so forth. and a lot— comes to ab and so on and so forth. and a lot of— comes to ab and so on and so forth. and a lot of the comments hete— forth. and a lot of the comments hete eeytnt— forth. and a lot of the comments hete eeytng. yew— forth. and a lot of the comments here saying, you know , teachers here saying, you know, teachers are here saying, you know, teachers teettw— here saying, you know, teachers are fearful of— here saying, you know, teachers are fearful of aggressive nature tewette— are fearful of aggressive nature tewette then— are fearful of aggressive nature towards them from the parents or etwe— towards them from the parents or etwe enttne— towards them from the parents or etwe enttne .— towards them from the parents or slurs online . an— towards them from the parents or slurs online . an and like i slurs online. an and like i eett— slurs online. an and like i said, there's— slurs online. an and like i said, there's already laws in teee— said, there's already laws in the ee— said, there's already laws in the ee new— said, there's already laws in place so how would they even tettee— place so how would they even tettee tt— place so how would they even tettee tt teet— place so how would they even police it just something else it's difficult— police it just something else it's difficult enough to get the ehtttten— it's difficult enough to get the children into—

it's difficult enough to get the children into school. so i just went— children into school. so i just went te— children into school. so i just want to know— children into school. so i just want to know how that would wetk. — want to know how that would wetk. wett— want to know how that would work. well, yes,— want to know how that would work. well, yes, but what does it work. well, yes, but what does tt eey— work. well, yes, but what does tt eey etewt— work. well, yes, but what does it say about our— work. well, yes, but what does it say about our collapsing eeetetye — it say about our collapsing society? lord— it say about our collapsing society? titt: society? lord taylor, the parents turn up to school in flip flops and tracky bottoms. and you know , slippers and you know, slippers sometimes. well, i'm the product of sometimes. well, i'm the product et ntwet— sometimes. well, i'm the product of mixed parentage— sometimes. well, i'm the product of mixed parentage .— well, i'm the product of mixed parentage . farage. my of mixed parentage. farage. my tethet— of mixed parentage. farage. my tethet we— of mixed parentage. farage. my tethet e— of mixed parentage. farage. my father was a man— of mixed parentage. farage. my father was a man and my mother was a woman. that's old school. i was a woman. that's old school. t eey— was a woman. that's old school. t eey thet— was a woman. that's old school. i say that because— was a woman. that's old school. i say that because we're- was a woman. that's old school. i say that because we're living in very woke times. your attitude determines- " kilt e your attitude determines your ettttwte— attitude determines your ettttwte .— attitude determines your altitude . so— attitude determines your altitude . so those parents who altitude. so those parents who tehewe— altitude. so those parents who tehewe ttke— altitude. so those parents who behave like that— altitude. so those parents who behave like that need to know thet— behave like that need to know thet thet— behave like that need to know that their bad— behave like that need to know that their bad attitude will etteet— that their bad attitude will affect their— that their bad attitude will affect their children . it's as affect their children. it's as etntte— affect their children. it's as etntte ee— affect their children. it's as simple as that. _ affect their children. it's as simple as that. yeah bit" e simple as that. yeah don't you thttk— simple as that. yeah don't you think parenting has got quite sloppy these days? michael yes, i think it probably has. - sloppy these days? michael yes, i think it probably has. i ttttetty— i think it probably has. i probably guilty- i think it probably has. i probably guilty of- i think it probably has. i probably guilty of it- i think it probably has. i probably guilty of it myself, but the code of conduct, i mean, how is this going to work? you sign a code of conduct saying, saying, i'm not going to turn up to the school in floppy in flip flops you know, slippers or flops or you know, slippers or pyjamas , us. and then what pyjamas, us. and then what happens is they're going to take you to court for not. and then are they going to expel your

child? it says that you can be prosecuted if you break this code. and we do know i agree wtth— code. and we do know i agree wtth yew— code. and we do know i agree with you, teachers— i: and we do know i agree with you, teachers suffer from tettttte — with you, teachers suffer fromi terrible _from terrible abuse sometimes from tetette—t- terrible abuse sometimes from tetette—t neenl parents, don't they? i mean, thet— parents, don't they? i mean, that-dreadful.— parents, don't they? i mean, that dreadful. that is dreadful. that is dreadful do. and dreadful that they do do. and that to be dealt with. but that needs to be dealt with. but you can probably deal with that under and there's under existing laws. and there's too with lynn, too much i agree with lynn, really. there's too much of an inclination in this country that solve a few solve any problem by a few new laws. and of laws laws. and the number of laws literally look at them on literally you look at them on the shelf, it gets bigger and bigger and bigger. most bigger and bigger. and yet most of the aren't needed of the laws aren't needed because actually because there are actually already they're in place. already laws they're in place. but end of day, you but at the end of the day, you won't really public won't change really public opinion, think. well we opinion, i don't think. well we perhaps do bit, but you perhaps might do a bit, but you need cultural attitudes, don't you? you need to just you? you need a you need to just it's attitude. you can't it's about attitude. you can't enforce them _ it's about attitude. you can't enforce them and— it's about attitude. you can't enforce them and too- e t:.ti; you can't enforce them and too much law too enforce them and too much law tee neny— enforce them and too much law too many offenders but doesn't eeetety—netel society need to become more ttettttenet— traditional, more disciplined? tet-t— traditional, more disciplined? tent-teet— traditional, more disciplined? tet-t-teetyet- traditional, more disciplined? i don't- need you know, traditional, more disciplined? i don�*it- need you know, traditional, more disciplined? and it doesn't matter if it's dad and dad or mom and mum. i don't think it's about, you know, sort of traditional know, the sort of traditional nuclear just nuclear family. but just whatever whoever whatever the family, whoever the parent, they have certain standards. what are those? how

do standards. what are those? how te—te- standards. what are those? how te—te thei do you determine or what is the bar do you determine or what is the tet tet— do you determine or what is the tet tet theee— do you determine or what is the bar for those standards getting the ktte— bar for those standards getting the ktte te— bar for those standards getting the kids to school— bar for those standards getting the kids to school time, the kids to school on time, tteeeet— the kids to school on time, dressed-with- the kids to school on time,- dressed-with breakfast dressed properly with breakfast in—youl dressed properly with breakfasti tn—vew tett in their stomach? okay. you tell me in their stomach? okay. you tell ne—ttetetty- in their stomach? okay. you tell ne—ttetetty te| me what? dressing properly is for me what? dressing properly is tet e— me what? dressing properly is for a woman, for. �*tw�*tigc for a woman, for. well, i'm not that. no banks, but that. i'm no jeff banks, but i mean, would say i would say mean, i would say i would say that's top. i would say no flip flops or slippers or anything like that. okay. you know, i think think just covering your think i think just covering your body you're not you don't body so you're not you don't look do look like you're about to do a lap dance. flops in summer is net— lap dance. flops in summer is net e— lap dance. flops in summer is net e te— lap dance. flops in summer is net e te net— lap dance. flops in summer is not a is not that— lap dance. flops in summer is not a is not that bad- :i flops in summer is not a is not that bad surely for a not a is not that bad surely for e tetent. — not a is not that bad surely for e tetent. t— not a is not that bad surely for a parent. i mean— not a is not that bad surely for a parent. i mean i— not a is not that bad surely for a parent. i mean i think it's new— a parent. i mean i think it's new yew— a parent. i mean i think it's new yew eetty— a parent. i mean i think it's how you carry yourself. i think thet— how you carry yourself. i think thet e— how you carry yourself. i think that a parent that collects their school should their child from school should be a job interview. be dressed for a job interview. i that a good i think that would be a good look, smart and respectable, but a of us from home now, a lot of us work from home now, so we're not in you know, we haven't to change. haven't got time to change. well, i think the way you dress reflects your attitude, and i certainly wouldn't have turned reflects your attitude, and i certo nly wouldn't have turned reflects your attitude, and i certo pickiouldn't have turned reflects your attitude, and i certo pick mydn't have turned reflects your attitude, and i certo pick my kids�*iave turned reflects your attitude, and i certo pick my kids upe turned reflects your attitude, and i certo pick my kids up fromied up to pick my kids up from school a mess because i think it reflects on them and it shows an attitude that i've which attitude that i've got which i don't want to be showing, but i don't want to be showing, but i do also because i actually do also agree because i actually spoke a school recently and spoke at a school recently and the deputy said she's got the deputy head said she's got a massive issue occurred

massive issue which has occurred recently if they try and recently where if they try and speak the parents and say, speak to the parents and say, you child's done you know, your child's done this or immediate aggression, you know, your child's done this or there'simmediate aggression, you know, your child's done this or there's notiediate aggression, you know, your child's done this or there's not adiate aggression, you know, your child's done this or there's not adiat ofiggression, so there's not a lot of collaborative working with the teachers and the parents. yeah. i i think big thing i mean, i think the big thing from is that some from this story is that some parents been turning up to parents have been turning up to pick kids effectively pick up their kids effectively in so almost in a bikini. okay so almost inappropriate. it's inappropriate. i suspect it's a minority. that's the problem wtth— minority. that's the problem wtth thte— minority. that's the problem with this story. _ eat that's the problem with this story. well, it might be. with this story. well, it might te. wett— with this story. well, it might be. well, let's— with this story. well, it might be. well, let's stay on bikinis teeeee— be. well, let's stay on bikinis because-miss— be. well, let's stay on bikinis because miss england because the miss england teeeent— because the miss england pageant, england's great pageant, one of england's great eenteete—tnl contests, is in the news. i'm wetttet— contests, is in the news. i'm worried about.— contests, is in the news. i'm worried about. it's- contests, is in the news. i'm worried about. it's not just thrown this show. you thrown together. this show. you know, beauty competition is know, the beauty competition is reintroducing bikini parade reintroducing the bikini parade for since 2002. for the first time since 2002. so or not so it's up to women or not whether they wish to participate on that. but this was made a decision made by the director , decision made by the director, who is a woman, angie beasley. so, listen, i want to ask you, what do you think? is it time to bnng what do you think? is it time to bring back these bikini parades? the in panel the obvious person in the panel to ask is michael crick. what do you think? i have no opinion on the— you think? i have no opinion on thte et— you think? i have no opinion on thte et ett— you think? i have no opinion on this at all. oh,— you think? i have no opinion on this at all. oh, i— you think? i have no opinion on this at all. oh, i mean.- “

up beauty parade in a bikini, it's wlthen— beauty parade in a bikini, it's up.them._wear- beauty parade in a bikini, it's. up.them._wear bikinis up to them. people wear bikinis on up to them. people wear bikinis en—they— up to them. people wear bikinis en—they weet- up to them. people wear bikinis on_they wear them. up to them. people wear bikinis on they wear them on on the beach. they wear them on the eennnnen— on the beach. they wear them on the yew— on the beach. they wear them on the common, you know, went out on the common, you know, went out en the— the common, you know, went out en the eennnnen— the common, you know, went out on the common today. you would newe— on the common today. you would hewe-teette— on the common today. you would hewe-teette-tn- have seen people dressed in ttktnte— have seen people dressed in ttktnte ent— have seen people dressed in bikinis and at— have seen people dressed in bikinis and at a— have seen people dressed in bikinis and at a distance, it ennetetee— bikinis and at a distance, it sometimes looked they sometimes looked like they were ewen-then— sometimes looked like they were ewen-then-tt-e- sometimes looked like they were even .than - it's up l even less than a bikini. it's up to even less than a bikini. it's up te then. — even less than a bikini. it's up to them. what— even less than a bikini. it's up to them. what do— even less than a bikini. it's up to them. �*tititite t:tit even less than a bikini. it's up to them. t:tit to them. what do you think about this? ithink to them. what do you think about this? i think bring it back. why— this? i think bring it back. why tet-t— this? i think bring it back. why tet-t tt— this? i think bring it back. why isn't it sexist? isn't it demeaning to women? why because it characterises it kind of characterises women as of meat. value is as a piece of meat. the value is their body rather than their soul their well soul and their brain. well i think i would be a liar to say if part of our value isn't our if a part of our value isn't our looks and we use it very, very well. yeah, we can see a bit of tynn-e— well. yeah, we can see a bit of tynn-e tete— well. yeah, we can see a bit of lynn's legs there,— well. yeah, we can see a bit of lynn's legs there, for- yeah, we can see a bit of lynn's legs there, for instance. i lynn's legs there, for instance. t neen— lynn's legs there, for instance. t ttt— lynn's legs there, for instance. i mean, but real.— lynn's legs there, for instance. i mean, but real. she's real. teewty— i mean, but real. she's real. teewty te— i mean, but real. she's real. beauty is inner— i mean, but real. she's real. beauty is inner beauty.- i mean, but real. she's real. beauty is inner beauty. that's the problem with beauty is inner beauty. but someone made this tnteteettnt— beauty. but someone made thisi interesting—said interesting comment. a man said teet— interesting comment. a man said teet week.— interesting comment. a man said teet week. he— interesting comment. a man said last week, he said,— interesting comment. a man said last week, he said, i don't like it last week, he said, i don't like tt when— last week, he said, i don't like tt when teete— last week, he said, i don't like it when people say inner beauty teeeee— it when people say inner beauty because-don't— it when people say inner beauty because don't have x ray because we don't have x ray wteten— because we don't have x ray wteten-wete- because we don't have x ray vision we're looking vision when we're looking at people-— vision when we're looking at eeete-knew- vision when we're looking at. people.-know about people. so i don't know about yew— people. so i don't know about yew-teewty— people. so i don't know about your- beauty until- people. so i don't know about your beauty until i get to your inner beauty until i get to knew— your inner beauty until i get to knew yew. — your inner beauty until i get to knew yew. se— your inner beauty until i get to know you. so the— your inner beauty until i get to know you. so the first thing you see.someone's_ know you. so the first thing you see-someone's-and. know you. so the first thing you see someone's and to see is someone's looks. and to be see is someone's looks. and to te-thet-e— see is someone's looks. and to be-that's wrong. - see is someone's looks. and to be that's wrong. be honest, that's wrong. that ehewttt-t— be honest, that's wrong. that ehewttt-t te— be honest, that's wrong. that shouldn't be what judge shouldn't be what you judge them, but you should. we

shouldn't we : we shouldn't we shouldn't be tetette— dictating to people really what they—en- dictating to people really what they—en enl dictating to people really whati they—en en they what they wear on, on, on theee— they what they wear on, on, on these occasions. _ they what they wear on, on, on these occasions. it's to these occasions. it's up to then. — these occasions. it's up to then. we.— these occasions. it's up to then. we. t— these occasions. it's up to them. no, i mean, apart from in etee— them. no, i mean, apart from in extreme circumstances of what they— extreme circumstances of what they weet— extreme circumstances of what they ent— extreme circumstances of what they wear and you i go they wear and you know, i go teek— they wear and you know, i go teeklthe— they wear and you know, i go back-the previous- they wear and you know, i go back the previous answer, you back to the previous answer, you ehewtn-t— back to the previous answer, you shouldn't regulating this by shouldn't be regulating this by tewe— shouldn't be regulating this by tewe ent— shouldn't be regulating this by laws and regulations. yeah we twe— laws and regulations. yeah we live-western— laws and regulations. yeah we live western world and we live in a western world and we tetett— live in a western world and we tenettt tten — live in a western world and we benefit from freedoms. benefit from these freedoms. wtte— benefit from these freedoms. whit-wett- benefit from these freedoms. while-wantlend . benefit from these freedoms. i while-wantlend up while we don't want to end up like does it briefly, does like iran does it briefly, does it tell us that wokeism is crumbling? so. there you crumbling? i hope so. there you go on that we can agree. coming up next, my go on that we can agree. coming we next. my new— go on that we can agree. coming up next, my mark meets- git cit" tit?" d coming up next, my mark meets guest gitt cit" tit?" g coming up next, my mark meets guest is the-et— up next, my mark meets guest is the-eh the— up next, my mark meets guest is the-of the sports- up next, my mark meets guest is the of the sports brand the founder of the sports brand keetek. — the founder of the sports brand reebok. incredible reebok. he tells his incredible etety— reebok. he tells his incredible eey-.— reebok. he tells his incredible etety-. ant— reebok. he tells his incredible etety-. ant et- reebok. he tells his incredible story . and at 10:00, story shortly. and at 10:00, ttt— story shortly. and at 10:00, ttt te— story shortly. and at 10:00, i'll be _with- story shortly. and at 10:00, i'll be _with the . story shortly. and at 10:00,- i'll be _with the labour i'll be dealing with the labour party— i'll be dealing with the labour eetty-tt— i'll be dealing with the labour party ed miliband . his race party and ed miliband. his race for party and ed miliband. his race tet net— party and ed miliband. his race tet net ee— party and ed miliband. his race for net zero, which— party and ed miliband. his race for net zero, which i believe is a for net zero, which i believe is e te— for net zero, which i believe is e te the— for net zero, which i believe is a race to the bottom . see you.

in two. we'll get in two. - we'll get to tn twe- we'll get to more tn twe— we'll get to more of tn twe. — we'll get to more of your ttttttent— we'll get to more of your brilliant father's day pictures ettet— brilliant father's day pictures ettet ten.— brilliant father's day pictures after ten, but— brilliant father's day pictures after ten, but it's time now for the—

after ten, but it's time now for thte .— after ten, but it's time now for thte . tee.— after ten, but it's time now for thte . tee. tt-e— after ten, but it's time now for this . yes, it's time— after ten, but it's time now for this . yes, it's time for mark this. yes, it's time for mark neete— this. yes, it's time for mark neete ent— this. yes, it's time for mark meets and one— this. yes, it's time for mark meets and one of the most eweeeeetw— meets and one of the most successful entrepreneurs in the eewnttyt— successful entrepreneurs in the eewntty. tee — successful entrepreneurs in the country, joe foster, the co—founder_ country, joe foster, the co—founder of- country, joe foster, the co—founder of the sports brand keetek. — co—founder of the sports brand keetek. tn— co—founder of the sports brand reebok. in 1958,— co—founder of the sports brand reebok. in 1958, along with his ttethet— reebok. in 1958, along with his brother geoffrey, _ reebok. in 1958, along with his brother geoffrey, he decided to get thte— brother geoffrey, he decided to get tnte the— brother geoffrey, he decided to get into the shoe— brother geoffrey, he decided to get into the shoe business, tewnehtnt— get into the shoe business, launching mercury sports teetweet— launching mercury sports footwear after— launching mercury sports footwear after a dispute with enethet— footwear after a dispute with another business— footwear after a dispute with another business of the same they— another business of the same name. they renamed their twetneee— name. they renamed their business after— name. they renamed their business after a special breed of business after a special breed et seeth— business after a special breed of south african— business after a special breed of south african antelope called a grey— of south african antelope called e grey tteetek— of south african antelope called a grey reebok. and with that, teetek— a grey reebok. and with that, teetek we— a grey reebok. and with that, reebok was born, and the rest is htetety— reebok was born, and the rest is htetety .— reebok was born, and the rest is htetety . tt-e— reebok was born, and the rest is htetety . tt-e nw— reebok was born, and the rest is history . it's now one of the top history. it's now one of the top ethtette— history. it's now one of the top athletic apparel— history. it's now one of the top athletic apparel brands in the wettt— athletic apparel brands in the wet tee-e— athletic apparel brands in the world. joe's amazing story is tett— world. joe's amazing story is tett tn— world. joe's amazing story is tett tn hte— world. joe's amazing story is told in his book— world. joe's amazing story is told in his book shoemaker, the tntett— told in his book shoemaker, the tntett stety— told in his book shoemaker, the untold story of— told in his book shoemaker, the untold story of the british tentty— untold story of the british tentty tttn — untold story of the british family firm that became a global ttent. — family firm that became a global ttent. tt-e— family firm that became a global ttent. tt-e ett— family firm that became a global brand. it's out now— family firm that became a global brand. it's out now .— family firm that became a global brand. it's out now . and joe brand. it's out now. and joe teetet— brand. it's out now. and joe foster, welcome— brand. it's out now. and joe foster, welcome to mark dolan tenttht— foster, welcome to mark dolan tenttht .— foster, welcome to mark dolan tentoht . tew— foster, welcome to mark dolan tonight . your grandfather was in tonight. your grandfather was in the teetweet— tonight. your grandfather was in the footwear business, a pioneer of the footwear business, a pioneer et the— the footwear business, a pioneer et the ettket— the footwear business, a pioneer of the spiked running shoe . so of the spiked running shoe. so the— of the spiked running shoe. so thte te— of the spiked running shoe. so thte te e— of the spiked running shoe. so this is a legacy— of the spiked running shoe. so this is a legacy which is teeehtnt— this is a legacy which is

reaching back- this is a legacy which is reaching back several generations- reaching back several generations . reaching back several generations. titticc reaching back several generations . reaching back several- generations . well, thank you reaching back several— generations . well, thank you for generations. well, thank you for the invitation , mark. it's great the invitation, mark. it's great to be here. it is.— the invitation, mark. it's great to be here. it is. and- the invitation, mark. it's great to be here. it is. and you- it's great to be here. it is. and you know, thet— to be here. it is. and you know, that introduction— to be here. it is. and you know, that introduction there . yes, that introduction there. yes, tnteet— that introduction there. yes, tnteet .— that introduction there. yes, tnteet . tew— that introduction there. yes, indeed . you almost told the indeed. you almost told the etetyt— indeed. you almost told the etety. ttt— indeed. you almost told the etety. twt yee.— indeed. you almost told the story, but yes, my grandfather etettet— story, but yes, my grandfather etettet hte— story, but yes, my grandfather started his business in 1895 and he he— started his business in 1895 and he he invented— started his business in 1895 and he he invented the— started his business in 1895 and he he invented the spike running ehee— he he invented the spike running ehee . — he he invented the spike running ehee . tnteet.— he he invented the spike running shoe . indeed. so— he he invented the spike running shoe . indeed. so and- he he invented the spike running shoe. he he invented the spike running shoe . \tt§t shoe. indeed. so and so. not just an interest in footwear runs in the family , but runs in the family, but obviously the dna of being very entrepreneurial . obviously the dna of being very entrepreneurial. well, obviously the dna of being very entrepreneurial . well, it entrepreneurial. well, it ttetetty— entrepreneurial. well, it probably does- entrepreneurial. well, it probably does .- entrepreneurial. well, it probably does . i- ti;ii”ti; ” well, it probably does . i don't think probably does. i don't think yew-t— probably does. i don't think yew-t knew— probably does. i don't think you'd know this, but when we may be you'd know this, but when we may te tett— you'd know this, but when we may te tetn wtth— you'd know this, but when we may be born with this— you'd know this, but when we may be born with this dna, we're eettetnty— be born with this dna, we're eettetnty t— be born with this dna, we're certainly i was— be born with this dna, we're certainly i was certainly born wtth— certainly i was certainly born wtth being— certainly i was certainly born with being an— certainly i was certainly born with being an optimist, which i thtnk— with being an optimist, which i thtnk tt— with being an optimist, which i thtnk tt yew— with being an optimist, which i thtnk tt yew tt— with being an optimist, which i think if you if you're going to be think if you if you're going to te en— think if you if you're going to be an entrepreneur, you've got to be an entrepreneur, you've got te te— be an entrepreneur, you've got to be optimistic— be an entrepreneur, you've got to be optimistic and jeff and i, of course, we worked in the tentty— of course, we worked in the family business,— of course, we worked in the family business, but henri paul . tettwnetetyt— family business, but henri paul . tettwnetety. ny— family business, but henri paul , fortunately, my grandfather tet—

, fortunately, my grandfather ttet .— , fortunately, my grandfather ttet . tn— , fortunately, my grandfather died . in 1933.— , fortunately, my grandfather died . in 1933. and i wasn't born died. in 1933. and i wasn't born entt— died. in 1933. and i wasn't born wnttt tetett— died. in 1933. and i wasn't born until 1935, although i was born on until 1935, although i was born en te— until 1935, although i was born on his birthday,— until 1935, although i was born on his birthday, which was a bit eett— on his birthday, which was a bit eett et— on his birthday, which was a bit sort of coincidental, but there we 90- — sort of coincidental, but there we 90- se— sort of coincidental, but there we 90- se t— sort of coincidental, but there we go. so i came— sort of coincidental, but there we go. so i came up with his ent— we go. so i came up with his name and his— we go. so i came up with his name and his his— we go. so i came up with his name and his his his two sons, my— name and his his his two sons, ny tethet— name and his his his two sons, ny tethet ent— name and his his his two sons, my father and uncle. they took the — my father and uncle. they took over the business— my father and uncle. they took over the business and unfortunately, they didn't have his unfortunately, they didn't have hte hte— unfortunately, they didn't have his his entrepreneurial vision ent— his his entrepreneurial vision ent they— his his entrepreneurial vision and they didn't— his his entrepreneurial vision and they didn't get on together. in and they didn't get on together. tn teet— and they didn't get on together. tn teet. they— and they didn't get on together. in fact, they fought been like atttee— in fact, they fought been like atttee ent— in fact, they fought been like adidas and rudy— in fact, they fought been like adidas and rudy dassler. they teet— adidas and rudy dassler. they twet tewett— adidas and rudy dassler. they just fought. rudy left the teeetet— just fought. rudy left the dassler company and set up puma. tntettwnetetyt— dassler company and set up puma. unfortunately, the— dassler company and set up puma. unfortunately, the foster family just unfortunately, the foster family twettewtht— unfortunately, the foster family twettewtht.— unfortunately, the foster family justfbbgbttib5t_ unfortunately, the foster family just fought , just feuded. and of just fought, just feuded. and of .tett— just fought, just feuded. and of course , jeff and— just fought, just feuded. and of course , jeff and myself course, jeff and myself eventually— course, jeff and myself eventually have to do a national eettee.— eventually have to do a national eettee. we— eventually have to do a national service. we came— eventually have to do a national service. we came out and we teetteet— service. we came out and we realised that— service. we came out and we realised that the— service. we came out and we realised that the j.w. foster centeny— realised that the j.w. foster centeny we— realised that the j.w. foster company was failing , failing company was failing, failing tetty— company was failing, failing tetty .— company was failing, failing badly , couldn't— company was failing, failing badly , couldn't persuade my badly, couldn't persuade my tethet— badly, couldn't persuade my tethet te— badly, couldn't persuade my father to change. so we had to ehente— father to change. so we had to ehente. ant— father to change. so we had to ehente. ant ee— father to change. so we had to change. and so eventually we tett.— change. and so eventually we tett. ant— change. and so eventually we tett. ant ee— change. and so eventually we left. and as you— change. and so eventually we left. and as you said, we set up eenteny.— left. and as you said, we set up our company, mercury sports teetweet— our company, mercury sports footwear, and— our company, mercury sports footwear, and i— our company, mercury sports footwear, and i know the tettntnt— footwear, and i know the defining theme of your business

was defining theme of your business etewt— defining theme of your business was about quality— defining theme of your business was about quality footwear, twettty— was about quality footwear, quality 5p°ft5t_ was about quality footwear, quality sports, apparel . titticc quality sports, apparel. well, but quality sports, apparel. well, tet whet— quality sports, apparel. well, tet whet tewe— quality sports, apparel. well, but what gave you _ quality sports, apparel. well, but what gave you the edge? what was the secret of your success? how did you build reebok into being a global brand ? well, i being a global brand? well, i think it's either— g g :7 well, i think it's either stupidity or eenethtnt— think it's either stupidity or something like— think it's either stupidity or something like that that just keepe— something like that that just keete yew— something like that that just keeps you going because , number keeps you going because, number yew— keeps you going because, number yew neet— keeps you going because, number yew neet e— keeps you going because, number one, you need a bit— keeps you going because, number one, you need a bit of luck wett— one, you need a bit of luck etett hen— one, you need a bit of luck apart from apart- one, you need a bit of luck apart from apart from knowing the tetneee— apart from apart from knowing the business. and— apart from apart from knowing the business. and jeff and i, of course, we picked— the business. and jeff and i, of course, we picked up the twetneee— course, we picked up the twetneee en— course, we picked up the business on the shop floor, but we teettet— business on the shop floor, but we decided before— business on the shop floor, but we decided before we left we wettt— we decided before we left we wewt 90— we decided before we left we wewt ge te— we decided before we left we would go to college. we went to ehee— would go to college. we went to ehee eettete— would go to college. we went to shoe college in— would go to college. we went to shoe college in the— would go to college. we went to shoe college in the evenings and the hen— shoe college in the evenings and the tttne— shoe college in the evenings and the main thing that we picked up thee— the main thing that we picked up thete we— the main thing that we picked up thete e— the main thing that we picked up there was a lot— the main thing that we picked up there was a lot of— the main thing that we picked up there was a lot of friends, teette— there was a lot of friends, teette whe— there was a lot of friends, people who could help that people who could help us so that when— people who could help us so that when-tett— people who could help us so that when-tett the — people who could help us so that when left the business, we if when we left the business, we if we neetet— when we left the business, we if we needed materials , machinery, we needed materials, machinery, whetewet— we needed materials, machinery, whetewet ety— we needed materials, machinery, whatever any help,— we needed materials, machinery, whatever any help, we could just go whatever any help, we could just 90 te— whatever any help, we could just ge te the— whatever any help, we could just go to the college— whatever any help, we could just go to the college and they gave it go to the college and they gave tt ee— go to the college and they gave tt ee tteety— go to the college and they gave tt ee tteety .— go to the college and they gave it as freely . so— go to the college and they gave it as freely . so that helped us. it as freely. so that helped us. ant— it as freely. so that helped us. ant t— it as freely. so that helped us. ant t thtnk— it as freely. so that helped us. and i think that— it as freely. so that helped us. and i think that what we did was etet— and i think that what we did was etet ty— and i think that what we did was etee ty etee.— and i think that what we did was etee ty etee. we— and i think that what we did was step by step. we got ourselves tnwetwet— step by step. we got ourselves tnwetwet tn— step by step. we got ourselves involved in local— step by step. we got ourselves involved in local sports teams,

tewe.— involved in local sports teams, 9roupst pebble— involved in local sports teams, tewe. teette .— involved in local sports teams, groups, people , clubs, whatever. groups, people, clubs, whatever. ant— groups, people, clubs, whatever. ant we— groups, people, clubs, whatever. ant we etewty— groups, people, clubs, whatever. and we slowly built our tetneee — and we slowly built our business. when we left in 1958, atttee— business. when we left in 1958, atttee het— business. when we left in 1958, adidas had come— business. when we left in 1958, adidas had come into the uk and they-t— adidas had come into the uk and they-t teken— adidas had come into the uk and they'd taken the— adidas had come into the uk and they'd taken the football or the soccer market _ they'd taken the football or the soccer market and— they'd taken the football or the soccer market and that would newe— soccer market and that would hewe teen— soccer market and that would have been too— soccer market and that would have been too expensive for us to have been too expensive for us te ge — have been too expensive for us te ge tnte. — have been too expensive for us te ge tnte. se— have been too expensive for us to go into. so we— have been too expensive for us to go into. so we decided track ent— to go into. so we decided track ent tett— to go into. so we decided track and field and— to go into. so we decided track and field and what we look for whtte— and field and what we look for was white space,— and field and what we look for was white space, where they were they— was white space, where they were they net— was white space, where they were they net whete— was white space, where they were they not where can— was white space, where they were they not where can we go, which is they not where can we go, which te ew— they not where can we go, which eeeet— they not where can we go, which he eeeet se— they not where can we go, which is our space. so white space is whet— is our space. so white space is whet we— is our space. so white space is whet we teek— is our space. so white space is what we look for— is our space. so white space is what we look for and we became wetetty— what we look for and we became ttetetty the— what we look for and we became probably the uk's_ what we look for and we became probably the uk's number one etete— probably the uk's number one etette wtt— probably the uk's number one etette wttt eey— probably the uk's number one sports will say track and field eenteny.— sports will say track and field eenteny. we— sports will say track and field company. we went into running ent— company. we went into running ent twektty— company. we went into running and luckily for— company. we went into running and luckily for us,— company. we went into running and luckily for us, running was etewtnt— and luckily for us, running was growing net— and luckily for us, running was growing not here,— and luckily for us, running was growing not here, but in anette.— growing not here, but in america. and- growing not here, but in america. and so we got to a eettetn— america. and so we got to a eettetn ete— america. and so we got to a certain size in— america. and so we got to a certain size in the uk and i teet— certain size in the uk and i twet thewtht— certain size in the uk and i twet thewtht .— certain size in the uk and i just thought , well, what do we just thought, well, what do we tee— just thought, well, what do we tee te— just thought, well, what do we tee te we— just thought, well, what do we tee te we 90— just thought, well, what do we do? do we go into— just thought, well, what do we do? do we go into other categories?— do? do we go into other categories? can we go into other eetetettee— categories? can we go into other eetetettee et— categories? can we go into other categories or adidas, puma, enethet— categories or adidas, puma, another company is too big for us another company is too big for we te— another company is too big for we te tent.— another company is too big for we te ngn, ee— another company is too big for us to fight, so why don't we twet— us to fight, so why don't we twet extent— us to fight, so why don't we just expand our— us to fight, so why don't we just expand our market in our extettnt— just expand our market in our existing category, which was

twnntnt— existing category, which was twnntng ent— existing category, which was running and in— existing category, which was running and in america, i wanted thet.— running and in america, i wanted thet. se— running and in america, i wanted thet. se tn— running and in america, i wanted that. so in 1968,— running and in america, i wanted that. so in 1968, i'm reading a tetette— that. so in 1968, i'm reading a magazine europol_ that. so in 1968, i'm reading a magazine europol. i think it was tweetett— magazine europol. i think it was tweetett ent— magazine europol. i think it was eurosport and the— magazine europol. i think it was eurosport and the british government,— eurosport and the british government, the british government _ government, the british government were advertising in thee.— government were advertising in thete. we— government were advertising in there. we want— government were advertising in there. we want you to export. ant— there. we want you to export. ant they— there. we want you to export. and they wanted— there. we want you to export. and they wanted us to export to anettee— and they wanted us to export to anettee ent— and they wanted us to export to america and the— and they wanted us to export to america and the rest is history . tee— america and the rest is history . tee ttt— america and the rest is history . tee tt-e et— america and the rest is history . joe it's an incredible- america and the rest is history . joe it's an incredible story. i wish we had longer, but you've created a remarkable british brand . the book is out now. it's brand. the book is out now. it's called shoemaker the untold story of the british family firm that became a global brand. next up, i'll be dealing with the labour party and the race for.

net zero. it's 10:00 on television, on it's10:00 on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom and across the world. this is mark dolan tonight . in

this is mark dolan tonight. in my take at ten, i'm for all cleaning up the planet. but labour's race for net zero is a to race the bottom. i'll be deaung to race the bottom. i'll be dealing with ed miliband, who in my view, is going to destroy the labour party for the second time in his career. speaking of laboun in his career. speaking of labour, can they beat the snp in scotland ? and should women scotland? and should women convicted over abortion be pardoned ? i'll be asking pardoned? i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker , politics tonight's newsmaker, politics legend ann widdecombe . and mark legend ann widdecombe. and mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with tomorrow's front pages from exactly 1030 sharp . pages from exactly 1030 sharp. so a busy hour to come. it's father's day . so happy father's father's day. so happy father's day one and all we've got so many pictures of your dads coming in. some are with us. some sadly passed . but we'll be some sadly passed. but we'll be celebrating. your dad's in just a few minutes. looking forward to that. it's a busy hour to come. i'll be dealing with labour their obsession with

labour and their obsession with net after the headlines net zero after the headlines with ray addison . thanks mark. with ray addison. thanks mark. here's the latest from the newsroom and _ here's the latest from the newsroom and in breaking news, teteee— newsroom and in breaking news, teetege ee— newsroom and in breaking news, teetege ee wett— newsroom and in breaking news, footage as well in— newsroom and in breaking news, footage as well in breaking news, footage _ footage as well in breaking news, footage has emerged which etteete— news, footage has emerged which etteete te— news, footage has emerged which etteete te ehew— news, footage has emerged which appears to show the prime tttntetet— appears to show the prime minister joking— appears to show the prime minister joking about trans teette— minister joking about trans teette et— minister joking about trans teette et e— minister joking about trans people at a meeting of tory mps tett.— people at a meeting of tory mps tewtt. tt-e— people at a meeting of tory mps david, it's been— people at a meeting of tory mps david, it's been very busy like tew— david, it's been very busy like me. you are probably- david, it's been very busy like me. /tit. g me. you are probably seeing that he was busy trying to convince everybody that women clearly had penises and i was reflecting, you all know i am a big fan of everybody studying maths to 18, but it turns it turns out that we need to focus on biology to well , in the video, which we need to focus on biology to well, in the video, which was obtained by pinknews , rishi obtained by pinknews, rishi sunak can be heard criticising lib dem leader sir ed davey at a meeting of the 1922 committee. he also jokes that the country neete— he also jokes that the country needs more biology lessons gb tewe— needs more biology lessons gb tewe hee— needs more biology lessons gb news has approached number 10

for news has approached number 10 tet eett— news has approached number 10 for comment, but— news has approached number 10 for comment, but they are yet to teetent. — for comment, but they are yet to teetent. the— for comment, but they are yet to respond. the met— for comment, but they are yet to respond. the met police say they are aware and considering new teetete— are aware and considering new teetege whteh— are aware and considering new footage which shows conservative etet— footage which shows conservative etett tettytnt— footage which shows conservative staff partying during lockdown and staff partying during lockdown ent ttktnt— staff partying during lockdown and joking about covid restrictions— and joking about covid restrictions .— and joking about covid restrictions . michael gove, the restrictions. michael gove, the tewetttnt— restrictions. michael gove, the tewetttng up— restrictions. michael gove, the levelling up secretary, has ap0l09isedt_ levelling up secretary, has apologised, describing the tehewtew— apologised, describing the behaviour as— apologised, describing the behaviour as unacceptable in the teetete— behaviour as unacceptable in the footage obtained— behaviour as unacceptable in the footage obtained by the mirror , footage obtained by the mirror, tety— footage obtained by the mirror, tety etett— footage obtained by the mirror, tety etett en— footage obtained by the mirror, tory staff can be— footage obtained by the mirror, tory staff can be seen ignoring the government's— tory staff can be seen ignoring the government's social ttetenetnt— the government's social distancing rules at the height of distancing rules at the height et the— distancing rules at the height of the pandemic.— distancing rules at the height of the pandemic. two of the 24 teette— of the pandemic. two of the 24 teette et— of the pandemic. two of the 24 teette et thet— of the pandemic. two of the 24 people at that christmas party tetet— people at that christmas party were later handed honours by tette— were later handed honours by boris johnson. _ were later handed honours by boris johnson. mr— were later handed honours by boris johnson. mr gove told us thet— boris johnson. mr gove told us that disciplinary— boris johnson. mr gove told us that disciplinary action has etteety— that disciplinary action has already been— that disciplinary action has already been taken . i“ already been taken. the reason why— already been taken. the reason why those steps were taken was to reduce the spread of the disease in order to make sure that the pressures on the nhs were manageable in order to make sure that we could treat people who were very ill. so again, the actions here are deeply distressing and i can only apologise to people that individuals behaved in this way. my individuals behaved in this way. my understanding is that there

was an investigation into the party when the photograph emerged and people were disciplined . mps will debate any disciplined. mps will debate any possible punishment for boris johnson tomorrow after he was found to have misled parliament over partygate. the privileges eenntttee— g the privileges committee recommended that the tethet— committee recommended that the heme tttne— committee recommended that the former prime minister should teee— former prime minister should teee e— former prime minister should teee e to— former prime minister should teee e to tey— former prime minister should face a 90 day suspend had he not etteety— face a 90 day suspend had he not already resigned— face a 90 day suspend had he not already resigned in— face a 90 day suspend had he not already resigned in advance of thet— already resigned in advance of that judgement. _ already resigned in advance of that judgement. now it's understood— that judgement. now it's understood that his supporters are understood that his supporters tetne— understood that his supporters are being encouraged to abstain. but are being encouraged to abstain. twt tetenee— are being encouraged to abstain. but former brexit_ are being encouraged to abstain. but former brexit secretary tewtt— but former brexit secretary david davis— but former brexit secretary david davis told camilla tominey he wtt— david davis told camilla tominey he wttt ewttett— david davis told camilla tominey he will support the— david davis told camilla tominey he will support the committee . he will support the committee. one— he will support the committee. one et— he will support the committee. one et the— he will support the committee. one of the things— he will support the committee. one of the things about- one of the things about parliament is it's the highest court in the land that creates a problem when you're coming to privileges. that problem? privileges. what's that problem? it's trial in a it's like having a trial in a village. everybody knows everybody. nobody is entirely unbiased. and everybody. nobody is entirely unbiased . and how do they know unbiased. and how do they know his unbiased. and how do they know hte wh— unbiased. and how do they know hte ntnt— unbiased. and how do they know his own mind at— unbiased. and how do they know his own mind at the— i : and how do they know his own mind at the time? "cat his own mind at the time? they tet-t— his own mind at the time? they tet-t tewe— his own mind at the time? they tet-t hewe te— his own mind at the time? they don't have to know. _ his own mind at the time? they don't have to know. what they know is what he knows. if you if you go to a party, you know, it was a party you don't need an advisor to tell you the united

nafions advisor to tell you the united nations says that russia has declined to their request to access russian occupied areas affected by the flooding from the kakhovka dam. now, this comes as the kakhovka dam. now, this ee the— the kakhovka dam. now, this comes as the death- the kakhovka dam. now, this comes as the death toll- jtiti now, this comes as the death toll has now neen— comes as the death toll has now te— comes as the death toll has now te at.— comes as the death toll has now risen to 45, with— comes as the death toll has now risen to 45, with moscow tetetttng— risen to 45, with moscow tetetttng zo— risen to 45, with moscow reporting 29 fatalities in tweeten— reporting 29 fatalities in russian held— reporting 29 fatalities in russian held areas. the tteeehtnt— russian held areas. the breaching of— russian held areas. the breaching of the dam earlier the— breaching of the dam earlier thte menth— breaching of the dam earlier this month unleashed flood weette— this month unleashed flood waters across— this month unleashed flood waters across southern ukraine, tnetwttnt— waters across southern ukraine, tnetwttnt eteee— waters across southern ukraine, including areas occupied by kweeten— including areas occupied by russian forces.— including areas occupied by russian forces. it's destroyed tent— russian forces. it's destroyed tent ent— russian forces. it's destroyed tent ent ewt— russian forces. it's destroyed land and cut off— russian forces. it's destroyed land and cut off access to ewttttee— land and cut off access to ewttttee .— land and cut off access to simplies - kyiv— land and cut off access to supplies . kyiv says more than supplies. kyiv says more than eooo— supplies. kyiv says more than eooo teette— supplies. kyiv says more than 3600 people have been evacuated .whtte— 3600 people have been evacuated .whtte et— 3600 people have been evacuated .whtte et ee— 3600 people have been evacuated , while 31 are still— 3600 people have been evacuated , while 31 are still missing . , while 31 are still missing. wete— , while 31 are still missing. we-te en— , while 31 are still missing. we-te en tw— , while 31 are still missing. we're on tv online on dab+ radio ent— we're on tv online on dab+ radio ent en— we're on tv online on dab+ radio ent en twee— we're on tv online on dab+ radio ent en twne tn— we're on tv online on dab+ radio and on tune in to— we're on tv online on dab+ radio and on tune in to this is gb tewe. — and on tune in to this is gb tewe. teek— and on tune in to this is gb news. back now— and on tune in to this is gb news. back now to mark dolan . news. back now to mark dolan. thenke— news. back now to mark dolan. thenke key. — news. back now to mark dolan. thanks ray. i thanks ray. welcome to mark dolan tonight. it can labour beat the snp in scotland and

should women convicted over abortion be pardoned ? i'll be abortion be pardoned? i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker , asking tonight's newsmaker, politics legend ann widdecombe . politics legend ann widdecombe. mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with tomorrow's front pages at exactly 1030 sharp with full pundit reaction. plus, my pundits will be nominating their headline heroes of the day and the back page zeroes , big stories, big guests, zeroes, big stories, big guests, and always big opinions. let's start with my take . at ten. if start with my take. at ten. if you thought flip flop starmer was a worry in number 10, just look who he'll be taking into office with him. bacon sandwich eating supremo and eco activist ed miliband, who the sun newspaper today report lavished praise was on extinction rebellion protesters all the way back in 2019. the shadow climate change secretary, whose radical

plans for the environment get me hot under the collar , lavished hot under the collar, lavished praise on the eco yobs for the fantastic success of their exciting activism. he added i think it is incredibly well thought through and incredibly important that it sustained, sustained , gained and deepened. sustained, gained and deepened. thatis sustained, gained and deepened. that is a quote. as the sun points out, miliband was well aware at the time that extinction rebellion had already unleashed mayhem on our streets, causing criminal damage by blocking bridges , roads and even blocking bridges, roads and even parliament itself . and he wanted parliament itself. and he wanted more . not only do you have to more. not only do you have to worry about a labour government yielding to the unions inflation busting demands, which is inevitable given the fact that they bankroll the party, not only do you have to worry about an increase in public spending in a country that already lives beyond its means, but a rabid frothing eco agenda might just finish this country off altogether ? now fair play to the

altogether? now fair play to the impressive shadow chancellor, rachel reeves , who has done rachel reeves, who has done a screeching u—turn on their crazy idea of spending £28 billion a year every year on a so—called green revolution , an idea which green revolution, an idea which was, you guessed it, the brainchild of ed miliband , a man brainchild of ed miliband, a man who double crossed his own brother to run for the labour party leadership and ultimately did such a bad job as leader of the opposition. he lost an election to a massively unpopular david cameron . unpopular david cameron. miliband's brother david was a shoo in for the labour leadership and i admired him. he was a centrist in the mould of blair and would likely have reached number 10 on instead red ed, as he was labelled by the tabloid press, given his left leaning instincts ultimately prevailed. well, read . ed is now prevailed. well, read. ed is now green. ed and his ideological net zero ambitions look set to panic voters and could derail

fail labour's electoral prospects acas to destroy a political party once is unfortunate , twice is careless . unfortunate, twice is careless. keir starmer has already had to u—turn on banning new oil and gas licences in the north sea, which probably has ed miliband fuming . now which probably has ed miliband fuming. now it's very which probably has ed miliband fuming . now it's very clear that fuming. now it's very clear that voters want to clean up the planet . most people are planet. most people are concerned about climate change and bringing emissions down. who doesn't want cleaner air and less pollution and green investment potentially brings jobs , energy security and jobs, energy security and economic growth . but it's about economic growth. but it's about the pace of change, and it's about doing it properly and sensibly rather than the hysterical approach of the likes of miliband, who will have you believe the planet will have burnt down by next tuesday ? we burnt down by next tuesday? we saw that kind of hysteria around covid and look at the damage it's done. well an unchecked, maniacal green agenda will be

like lockdowns times 100, especially in terms of its impact on society , our quality impact on society, our quality of life and the economy . when it of life and the economy. when it comes to the science around global warming , my mind is open global warming, my mind is open and i would pitch for something i'm calling smart net zero or smart zero, if you prefer, which charts a course towards lower emissions zones but done with pubuc emissions zones but done with public consent through democratic means and with the interests of the british economy and the british people at its very heart. from where i'm sitting at the moment, labour's eco plans look to involve endless borrowing and higher costs for british consumers. whether it's green taxes on fuel and electric , pretty expensive and electric, pretty expensive and electric, pretty expensive and unreliable heat pump boilers or electric cars that you need a second mortgage to pay for. i'm not the only one pushing for this idea of smart zero, which combines owns both the national

interest and the future of the planet . ultra woke president joe planet. ultra woke president joe biden when he's not having a nap has declined to set any kind of net zero target for america and has continued to approve new oil and gas drilling in alaska . and and gas drilling in alaska. and don't forget, america is the saudi arabia of fracking. bizarre we've signed a deal to import shale gas from the united states , even though we've got states, even though we've got shale oil, coal and gas here in the uk make it make sense. meanwhile the french president, emmanuel macron , has said that emmanuel macron, has said that europe has gone far enough in passing laws to cut carbon emissions. the eu have done a u—turn on axing petrol and diesel cars and germany is tackling their energy crisis by wait for it reopening coal mines for thermal coal . the tide is for thermal coal. the tide is turning on net zero mania, particularly given the fact that countries like brazil , particularly given the fact that countries like brazil, india, the united states and china

continue to burn fossil fuels for fun. but the labour shadow cabinet didn't get the memo. be careful what you wish for. go woke, no smoke . bringing down woke, no smoke. bringing down emissions is a worthy aim, but it must be done smartly and over time with all countries pulling their weight . labour's race to their weight. labour's race to net zero is a race to the bottom . what do you think? mark gb news .com labour would argue that the planet is heating up the carbon emissions are contributing to that and that britain must show leadership in this area. they would argue that if you borrow money to invest in renewables, you have energy security and you have economic growth and jobs. so they would argue it would be very, very popular and very successful. that's not my view. but what's yours? do you get those emails? in reacting to my take at ten political commentator lin mei,

broadcaster journalist ist broadcaster and journalist ist the brilliant michael crick and last but not least, lord taylor of warwick lin mei. your reaction to labour's eco plans? i just think now is not at the tent— i just think now is not at the ttoht ttne— i just think now is not at the right time. the— i just think now is not at the right time. the labour party was ewtteeet— right time. the labour party was ewtteeet te— right time. the labour party was ewtteeet te te— right time. the labour party was supposed to be the for party the wetktnt— supposed to be the for party the wetktnt nen— supposed to be the for party the working man, for— supposed to be the for party the working man, for people that come from, you— working man, for people that come from, you know, social, economic, poorer— come from, you know, social, economic, poorer background . and economic, poorer background. and if economic, poorer background. and t we— economic, poorer background. and t we teek— economic, poorer background. and t we teek et— economic, poorer background. and if we look at what— economic, poorer background. and if we look at what it— economic, poorer background. and if we look at what it takes to eetwetty— if we look at what it takes to eetwetty get— if we look at what it takes to actually get to— if we look at what it takes to actually get to net zero, every etete— actually get to net zero, every single household,— actually get to net zero, every single household, it's going to eeet— single household, it's going to eeet etewt— single household, it's going to cost about £10,000. and we are net— cost about £10,000. and we are net ewen— cost about £10,000. and we are net tn— cost about £10,000. and we are not even in the— cost about £10,000. and we are not even in the top— cost about £10,000. and we are not even in the top ten in terms of not even in the top ten in terms et eewnttee— not even in the top ten in terms of countries with— not even in the top ten in terms of countries with emissions. so i of countries with emissions. so t ten-t— of countries with emissions. so i don't understand— of countries with emissions. so i don't understand why labour is teettet— i don't understand why labour is teettnt en— i don't understand why labour is leading on this— i don't understand why labour is leading on this. _ i don't understand why labour is leading on this . ti:t”t: patti?” leading on this. lord taylor. wett— leading on this. lord taylor. wett .— leading on this. lord taylor. well, labour— leading on this. lord taylor. well, labour used— leading on this. lord taylor. well, labour used to- leading on this. tit”t: patti?” well, labour used to be leading on this. tit”t: patti?” well , labour used to be the well, labour used to be the party— well, labour used to be the petty et— well, labour used to be the petty et the— well, labour used to be the party of the working class. now it's party of the working class. now he the — party of the working class. now we the petty— party of the working class. now we the petty et— party of the working class. now it's the party of the working eteee— it's the party of the working eteee ent— it's the party of the working class and it's— it's the party of the working class and it's about the pace of ehente— class and it's about the pace of ehente. we— class and it's about the pace of change. we understand that we neet— change. we understand that we neet e— change. we understand that we neet e eteee— change. we understand that we need a clean environment, but thet— need a clean environment, but thett etete— need a clean environment, but thett ttene ee— need a clean environment, but their plans are unrealistic . if their plans are unrealistic. if you— their plans are unrealistic. if yew tett— their plans are unrealistic. if yew tett te— their plans are unrealistic. if you fail to plan,— their plans are unrealistic. if you fail to plan, you plan to tett— you fail to plan, you plan to tett .— you fail to plan, you plan to tett . ant—

you fail to plan, you plan to fail . and their— you fail to plan, you plan to fail . and their plan, which is a fail. and their plan, which is a teette— fail. and their plan, which is a heette teee— fail. and their plan, which is a hectic race, will— fail. and their plan, which is a hectic race, will bankrupt the eewntty— hectic race, will bankrupt the eewntty ent— hectic race, will bankrupt the country and destroy working teette— country and destroy working teette. the— country and destroy working people. the very people they ehewtt— people. the very people they ehewtt te— people. the very people they should be representing. it's twneey— should be representing. it's lunacy. michael— should be representing. it's lunacy. michael crick i think we eotee thet— lunacy. michael crick i think we can agree that labour are ewnentty— can agree that labour are currently sitting pretty ahead in currently sitting pretty ahead tn the— currently sitting pretty ahead tn the tette— currently sitting pretty ahead tn the tette .— currently sitting pretty ahead in the polls , but i wonder in the polls, but i wonder whethet— in the polls, but i wonder whether their— in the polls, but i wonder whether their push for net zero, not necessarily _ whether their push for net zero, not necessarily the idea of it, twt— not necessarily the idea of it, twt the— not necessarily the idea of it, but the timeline— not necessarily the idea of it, but the timeline could derail thet— but the timeline could derail their election— but the timeline could derail their election hopes . cc?" c their election hopes. i don't why— their election hopes. i don't why et— their election hopes. i don't see why at all— their election hopes. i don't see why at all the public go along with net zero. that's why all the political parties go along with net zero. the main political parties. you accuse ed miliband of being hysterical. it's you, mark is being hysterical. you accuse ed miliband of being obsessive. well he's right to be obsessive. well he's right to be obsessive. we should all be obsessive about the need to reduce emissions. lynn says now is not the right time. she's right the right time should have been decades ago. and we are way behind in what we should have been doing to deal with this issue. and as you say, among some of the sensible things, few sensible things in your rant that labour's plans

andindeed your rant that labour's plans and indeed the conservatives plans as well will involve huge investments . it is it most investments. it is it most economists would agree we all agree as individuals. it's right to borrow to invest . we need to to borrow to invest. we need to invest in all sorts of things. this will provide jobs. it will boost the economy and it will be doing our bit to save the planet. that is the obligation on us. we can't just keep putting it off and saying, oh, it's somebody else's responsibility, motty or it's our children's responsibility or our children's responsibility or our grandchildren's responsibility. it's our responsibility. it's our responsibility . motty it's responsibility. motty it's british people's responsibility as much as it's the responsibility of citizens of every other country . i don't every other country. i don't like how this— every other country. i don't like how this whole- ti.tit. i don't like how this whole save the tenet— like how this whole save the planet malarkey_ like how this whole save the planet malarkey is always spoken etewt— planet malarkey is always spoken etewt-ewen— planet malarkey is always spoken etewt-ewen tt— planet malarkey is always spoken about-even if we - planet malarkey is always spoken about even if we look at about because even if we look at the hwte— about because even if we look at the hwge twen— about because even if we look at the huge push towards electric wehtetee— the huge push towards electric vehicles, the _ the huge push towards electric vehicles, the production of eteettte— vehicles, the production of electric _the - vehicles, the production of- electric-the emissions electric vehicles, the emissions are horrendous.— electric vehicles, the emissions are horrendous-if- electric vehicles, the emissions are horrendous. if we look are horrendous. and if we look at are horrendous. and if we look et-the— are horrendous. and if we look et-the ntntnt— are horrendous. and if we look at the mining that's at also the mining that's hettentnt— at also the mining that's happening in— at also the mining that's happening in the republic of cente— happening in the republic of cente et— happening in the republic of eenge et the— happening in the republic of congo at the moment in terms of the ew— congo at the moment in terms of the raw materials— congo at the moment in terms of the raw materials needed for all of the raw materials needed for all et theee— the raw materials needed for all et theee .— the raw materials needed for all et theee . wet—

the raw materials needed for all of these . net zero,— the raw materials needed for all of these . net zero, you're of these. net zero, you're eeetet— of these. net zero, you're seeing children mining, you're eeetet— seeing children mining, you're seeing unethical— seeing children mining, you're seeing unethical practises as when t— seeing unethical practises as even when it came to big eettetettene— even when it came to big corporations being held accountable— corporations being held accountable in court. so how is the— accountable in court. so how is thte eewtne— accountable in court. so how is this saving the— accountable in court. so how is this saving the planet ? this saving the planet? twetytety— this saving the planet? everybody agrees- this saving the planet? everybody agrees on the objective. it's how you get there. and labour plans are unrealistic. you can't bankrupt the economy in order to save the environment. i don't the economy in order to save the environment . i don't believe environment. i don't believe thet— environment. i don't believe thet whet— environment. i don't believe that what labour— environment. i don't believe that what labour is- i don't believe that what labour is doing will tenktwtt— that what labour is doing will tenktwtt the— that what labour is doing will bankrupt the economy. john it wtt— bankrupt the economy. john it wttt eetwetty— bankrupt the economy. john it will actually help save the. ttteheet— will actually help save the. ttteheet. t— will actually help save the. michael. i remember the last the— michael. i remember the last ttne tetew— michael. i remember the last time labour were— michael. i remember the last time labour were in power teetwentty— time labour were in power frequently three currently in htetety— frequently three currently in htetety. the— frequently three currently in history. the way of saving the eeeneny— history. the way of saving the eeeneny te— history. the way of saving the eny te te— history. the way of saving the economy is to invest . as we have economy is to invest. as we have tn the— economy is to invest. as we have seen in the 1930— economy is to invest. as we have seen in the 1930 and— economy is to invest. as we have seen in the 1930 and many, many occasions since then. as for the tetet— occasions since then. as for the tent etewt— occasions since then. as for the point about carbon— occasions since then. as for the point about carbon emissions tetne— point about carbon emissions being involved— point about carbon emissions being involved in the production of being involved in the production et eteettte— being involved in the production of electric cars,— being involved in the production of electric cars, obviously theee— of electric cars, obviously thete te— of electric cars, obviously there is some— of electric cars, obviously there is some expense in that teen.— there is some expense in that teen. twt— there is some expense in that teen. twt the— there is some expense in that term, but the idea is that in the— term, but the idea is that in the tent— term, but the idea is that in the long term,— term, but the idea is that in the long term, the electric cars wtt— the long term, the electric cars wttt — the long term, the electric cars wttt en — the long term, the electric cars will save on the— the long term, the electric cars will save on the emissions, etthewgh— will save on the emissions, etthewgh et— will save on the emissions, although of course electric oenetetten— although of course electric generation of— although of course electric generation of electricity isn't to — generation of electricity isn't to t— generation of electricity isn't it? i remember— generation of electricity isn't it? i remember when- generation of electricity isn't it? i “tit: it? i remember when they had this massive campaign for diesel vehicles and everyone out

vehicles and everyone ran out and diesel vehicle. now and got a diesel vehicle. now they're to pull back on they're trying to pull back on diesel vehicles because apparently they're not the apparently no, they're not the best for planet. and best thing for the planet. and i'm starting believe i'm starting to believe that governments , governments and corporations, car manufacturers have nice little saucy deals which are making us consistently every ten years change our cars for the benefit of their pockets as opposed to really saving the planet. well there may be an element of truth in that when it comes diesel cars, but i do comes to diesel cars, but i do think that overall what labour are planning absolutely the are planning is absolutely the right thing to do. and if we can get theee— right thing to do. and if we can get there before _ right thing to do. and if we can get there before 2050,- ”g g t:tit and if we can get there before 2050, then so nweh— get there before 2050, then so nweh the— get there before 2050, then so much the better— get there before 2050, then so much the better we might this much the better we might in this eewntey— much the better we might in this eewntey-eee— much the better we might in this country. see anybody country. i can't see anybody etee— country. i can't see anybody etee tetne— country. i can't see anybody else doing it.— country. i can't see anybody else doing it. and the way in when— else doing it. and the way in whteh teette— else doing it. and the way in whteh teette t— else doing it. and the way in which people i mean, mark says else doing it. and the way in whiwonderfuli mean, mark says else doing it. and the way in whiwonderful theean, mark says else doing it. and the way in whiwonderful the waymark says else doing it. and the way in whiwonderful the way all k says else doing it. and the way in whiwonderful the way all these it's wonderful the way all these etnee— it's wonderful the way all these other countries— it's wonderful the way all these other countries now reneging other countries are now reneging on other countries are now reneging en-ttenteee— other countries are now reneging en-ttenteee-they- other countries are now reneging on promises they made, on the promises that they made, tnetwttnt— on the promises that they made, including including including the eu 26, including the-t— including the eu 26, including the-t thtnk— including the eu 26, including the-i think that- the eu. and i think that is teetw— the eu. and i think that is dreadful. absolutely appalling. i_wit— dreadful. absolutely appalling. t-yew knew.— dreadful. absolutely appalling.| t-yew knew-tethet i mean, you know, there's going to i mean, you know, there's going telnethtnt— i mean, you know, there's going to.nothing left— i mean, you know, there's going to.nothing left for- i mean, you know, there's going to nothing left for our to be nothing left for our otentehttt— to be nothing left for our grandchild our great grandchild and our great grandchildren this grandchild and our great grandchildren .this all grandchildren at this rate. all right-— grandchildren at this rate. all tett-teek— grandchildren at this rate. all right. _look what's- grandchildren at this rate. all right. _look what's your. right. well, look what's your view? i'm pitching to the british people. idea of british people. the idea of replacing with smart replacing net zero with smart zero. okay. that is exclusive to

mark dolan tonight and that is lowering emissions. but in the national interest with the economy the british quality economy and the british quality of the forefront . plus of life at the forefront. plus it involves every other country doing their bit too, including america and china. but let me know your thoughts, especially if you don't agree. mark gb news dot next can labour dot com. next up, can labour beat the snp in scotland and should convicted over should women convicted over abortion be pardoned? i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker, paul legend ann widdecombe. she's

interest rates of 6. you're ttetetttt— interest rates of 6. you're listening to gb news radio . so . listening to gb news radio. so. welcome back to the show. teten— welcome back to the show. ttetet. wete— welcome back to the show. listen, we're dealing- welcome back to the show. listen, we're dealing with so much breaking news. rishi sunak a secret tape of him speaking to tory mps making jokes about trans people . we will bring you trans people. we will bring you reaction to that at exactly 1030 when we've got tomorrow's papers . so many big stories that we need to discuss, including the electoral chances of the tories . have they reached rock bottom now ? is it game over? have they

now? is it game over? have they reached the point of no return? all of that to come. but it's time now for the newsmaker hour, in which we speak to a fearless commentator on the big story of the day. before we do that, have we got any father's day pictures? let's do it. go, go, go . now, this pictures? let's do it. go, go, go. now, this is pictures? let's do it. go, go, go . now, this is yvonne who go. now, this is yvonne who says, i lost my dad last august. truly missed. what a fine figure of a man. thank you for sending that one in. yvonne amelia says happy father's day to my dad, paul happy father's day to my dad, paul, who passed away on the 3rd of march 2023, and was a big fan of march 2023, and was a big fan of the show. that's wonderful. thank you, amelia , are these in thank you, amelia, are these in order? i do hope they are. by the way. brilliant this is one of my lovely viewers and his dad who he says he wouldn't be anywhere without. look at those two lads. that's what i call good genetics. s. this is sue's dad , peter and dylan, the dog . dad, peter and dylan, the dog. two babes. let me tell you . and two babes. let me tell you. and this is from john. and look at that. a lovely old school

picture of a very respectable father there with a bowler hat. you see, that's how you should be dressed when you pick your kids up from school, not flip flops and a bikini . it is time flops and a bikini. it is time now for the newsmaker. i've got you all excited and i'm waiting in the wings. we're going to be talking just a moment about talking in just a moment about whether women over whether women convicted over abortion receive abortion should receive a pardon. but first, following nicola sturgeon's arrest at a party mired in scandal, can labour beat the snp at the next election? and do the snp's travails all but guarantee? keir starmer the keys to number 10 and widdecombe, what's your view on this? can labour move the dial north of the border here? well whether or not they actually beat the snp , they can actually beat the snp, they can certainly make a huge dent . i certainly make a huge dent. i don't think there's any argument etewt— don't think there's any argument etewt thet— don't think there's any argument about that that— don't think there's any argument about that that is— don't think there's any argument about that that is going to hetten. — about that that is going to hetten. thet— about that that is going to happen. that of course is good tet— happen. that of course is good tet kett— happen. that of course is good news for keir starmer. it's very tet— news for keir starmer. it's very tet ne— news for keir starmer. it's very tet tet— news for keir starmer. it's very bad news for rishi _ news for keir starmer. it's very bad news for rishi sunak, but it ten-t— bad news for rishi sunak, but it ten-t twet— bad news for rishi sunak, but it ten-t twet the— bad news for rishi sunak, but it isn't just the recent scandals , isn't just the recent scandals, tt-e— isn't just the recent scandals, he the— isn't just the recent scandals, he the teet— isn't just the recent scandals, it's the fact that— isn't just the recent scandals, it's the fact that the snp has tettetnet— it's the fact that the snp has tettetnet wety— it's the fact that the snp has performed very badly on all the

big indicators— performed very badly on all the big indicators health, education and big indicators health, education ent teetwetty— big indicators health, education and gradually that message was tegtnntnt— and gradually that message was beginning te— and gradually that message was beginning te get— and gradually that message was beginning to get through . and beginning to get through. and the enty— beginning to get through. and the enty teette— beginning to get through. and the only people really who ewttett— the only people really who ewttett the— the only people really who support the snp are those who put independence ahead of eteetwtety— put independence ahead of absolutely every other consideration and who seriously tehewe— consideration and who seriously tettewe thet— consideration and who seriously believe that it— consideration and who seriously believe that it is— consideration and who seriously believe that it is delivered wett— believe that it is delivered wett. oe— believe that it is delivered wett. se t— believe that it is delivered well. so i wouldn't be at all ewtttteet— well. so i wouldn't be at all ewttteet tt— well. so i wouldn't be at all surprised if labour did beat them.— surprised if labour did beat them. twt— surprised if labour did beat them, but they'll make a big tent— them, but they'll make a big tent enywey. — them, but they'll make a big dent anyway. ' t: them, but they'll make a big dent anyway. ' them, but they'll make a big dent anyway. and the tories, they don't have a cat's in hell. chance of winning many seats in scotland. do they know ? you scotland. do they know? you know, i was only i: jtit 7 you know, i was only thinking today i know, i was only thinking today t en— know, i was only thinking today i can remember— know, i was only thinking today i can remember going back into the toe— i can remember going back into the toe ent— i can remember going back into the 70s and 80s— i can remember going back into the 70s and 80s when the conservatives— the 70s and 80s when the conservatives held seats in teettet— conservatives held seats in scotland. you _ conservatives held seats in scotland. you know, lots of eeete— scotland. you know, lots of eeete tn— scotland. you know, lots of seats in scotland. i was up theee— seats in scotland. i was up thete tn— seats in scotland. i was up there in the— seats in scotland. i was up there in the 74— seats in scotland. i was up there in the 74 campaign, the oetetet— there in the 74 campaign, the october 74th— there in the 74 campaign, the october 74th campaign, and we het— october 74th campaign, and we het tete— october 74th campaign, and we het tete et— october 74th campaign, and we had lots of seats,— october 74th campaign, and we had lots of seats, you know, and it had lots of seats, you know, and tt we— had lots of seats, you know, and t tetteetty— had lots of seats, you know, and it was perfectly normal and it teken— it was perfectly normal and it was taken for— it was perfectly normal and it was taken for granted. and that has was taken for granted. and that hee ett— was taken for granted. and that hee ett twt— was taken for granted. and that has all but disappeared . weird. has all but disappeared. weird. ant— has all but disappeared. weird. ant theee-e— has all but disappeared. weird. and there's going— has all but disappeared. weird. and there's going to be a lot of week— and there's going to be a lot of week newe— and there's going to be a lot of week hewe te— and there's going to be a lot of work have to be— and there's going to be a lot of work have to be done by the conservative— work have to be done by the conservative party. they won't

be conservative party. they won't te ette— conservative party. they won't te ette te— conservative party. they won't te ette te te— conservative party. they won't be able to do it— conservative party. they won't be able to do it in— conservative party. they won't be able to do it in time for next— be able to do it in time for next yee— be able to do it in time for next year's election, i'm etett.— next year's election, i'm etett. t— next year's election, i'm afraid. i think- next year's election, i'm afraid. i think labour will be the— afraid. i think labour will be the beneficiary. _ afraid. i think labour will be the beneficiary. well indeed. so the beneficiary. well indeed. se te— the beneficiary. well indeed. se to yew— the beneficiary. well indeed. so do you think— the beneficiary. well indeed. so do you think labour- the beneficiary. well indeed. so do you think labour are now home and hosed ? uh, well, i home and hosed? uh, well, i wouldn't ever say that because i vividly remember the 1992 election. we were supposed to teee— election. we were supposed to teee thet— election. we were supposed to lose that right— election. we were supposed to lose that right up— i jit" we were supposed to lose that right up till i ti?" we were supposed to lose that right up till 3 am. in lose that right up till 3 am. tn the— lose that right up till 3 am. in the morning.— lose that right up till 3 am. in the morning. bbc was telling us in the morning. bbc was telling we wet— in the morning. bbc was telling we we teet— in the morning. bbc was telling us we'd lost it.— in the morning. bbc was telling us we'd lost it. actually, we'd tt— us we'd lost it. actually, we'd tt ty— us we'd lost it. actually, we'd tt ty thet— us we'd lost it. actually, we'd won it by that stage, you know, ent— won it by that stage, you know, ent ewetytety— won it by that stage, you know, and everybody thought the conservatives _ and everybody thought the conservatives were going to teee.— conservatives were going to teee-_t— conservatives were going to teee-t we- lose. and we i was a conservative- lose. and we i was a conservative then. won in conservative then. we won in two.— conservative then. we won in two. ewetytety— conservative then. we won in 1970. everybody thought labour was 1970. everybody thought labour tetne— 1970. everybody thought labour oetnt te— 1970. everybody thought labour was going to win.— 1970. everybody thought labour was going to win. ted heath won. so was going to win. ted heath won. se tt— was going to win. ted heath won. se tt teeen-t— was going to win. ted heath won. so it doesn't actually follow thet— so it doesn't actually follow that because _ so it doesn't actually follow that because things are very bad ent— that because things are very bad ent they— that because things are very bad now and they are— that because things are very bad now and they are very bad now. ant— now and they are very bad now. ant tt— now and they are very bad now. ant tt theee— now and they are very bad now. and if there are— now and they are very bad now. and if there are a— now and they are very bad now. and if there are a general eteetten— and if there are a general election tomorrow, you're right, the conservatives,— election tomorrow, you're right, the conservatives, you know, twet— the conservatives, you know, twet tene— the conservatives, you know, twet tene ent— the conservatives, you know, just done and dusted and gone, but-tomorrow.- just done and dusted and gone, but-tomorrow. it's- just done and dusted and gone, but tomorrow. it's next but it isn't tomorrow. it's next yeee.— but it isn't tomorrow. it's next yeee. theee— but it isn't tomorrow. it's next yeet. thete te— but it isn't tomorrow. it's next year. there is i— but it isn't tomorrow. it's next year. there is i think i've said the— year. there is i think i've said thte en— year. there is i think i've said thte en yew— year. there is i think i've said this on your program before, theee— this on your program before, thete te— this on your program before, there is time.— this on your program before, there is time. but they're not tektnt— there is time. but they're not tektng eny— there is time. but they're not taking any advantage of it. ' t: taking any advantage of it. and wttteeentte— taking any advantage of it. and widdecombe—groupl widdecombe across party group of mps peers , has called on the

mps and peers, has called on the prime minister to pardon a woman who jailed last week for who was jailed last week for inducing an abortion after the legal limit . do you think that legal limit. do you think that women that break the law and have an abortion should receive a pardon? absolutely not. and eettetnty— a pardon? absolutely not. and eettetnty thte— a pardon? absolutely not. and certainly this case— : 7 absolutely not. and certainly this case was appalling- _ certainly this case was appalling. this was not a baby teteee— appalling. this was not a baby teteee the— appalling. this was not a baby before the 24— appalling. this was not a baby before the 24 week limit . it was before the 24 week limit. it was eetwetty— before the 24 week limit. it was eetwetty e— before the 24 week limit. it was eetwetty e tety— before the 24 week limit. it was actually a baby coming up for 34 eeke — actually a baby coming up for 34 eeke tt— actually a baby coming up for 34 eeke t we— actually a baby coming up for 34 weeks. it was a— actually a baby coming up for 34 weeks. it was a baby that if it het— weeks. it was a baby that if it het teen— weeks. it was a baby that if it had been born,— weeks. it was a baby that if it had been born, would have been tetn— had been born, would have been tetn etwe— had been born, would have been born alive and— had been born, would have been born alive and viable. and if the— born alive and viable. and if the nethet— born alive and viable. and if the mother had— born alive and viable. and if the mother had then killed it or enytety— the mother had then killed it or enytety etee— the mother had then killed it or anybody else had— the mother had then killed it or anybody else had killed it, then it anybody else had killed it, then tt wewtt— anybody else had killed it, then it would have— anybody else had killed it, then it would have been called nwtet— it would have been called murder. now— it would have been called murder. now i— it would have been called murder. now i cannot see that twe— murder. now i cannot see that twe weeke— murder. now i cannot see that two weeks before _ murder. now i cannot see that two weeks before when you've got a two weeks before when you've got e twtty— two weeks before when you've got etwtty tethet— two weeks before when you've got a fully formed child _ two weeks before when you've got a fully formed child there with ehtttten— a fully formed child there with children surviving ten weeks eettee— children surviving ten weeks earlier than— children surviving ten weeks earlier than that , that there is earlier than that, that there is any— earlier than that, that there is eny et— earlier than that, that there is any excuse at all— earlier than that, that there is any excuse at all for what she ttt— any excuse at all for what she ttt .— any excuse at all for what she ttt . ant— any excuse at all for what she did . and when— any excuse at all for what she did . and when i— any excuse at all for what she did . and when i hear people did. and when i hear people ttktnt— did. and when i hear people talking about,— did. and when i hear people talking about, oh, well, she was enty— talking about, oh, well, she was enty eeeeeeht— talking about, oh, well, she was only accessing health care, no, ehe— only accessing health care, no, ehe went— only accessing health care, no, ehe went .— only accessing health care, no, she wasn't . she— only accessing health care, no, she wasn't . she was procuring she wasn't. she was procuring the— she wasn't. she was procuring the teeth— she wasn't. she was procuring the teeth et— she wasn't. she was procuring the death of a— she wasn't. she was procuring the death of a child who was

eetette— the death of a child who was eetette et— the death of a child who was capable of being— the death of a child who was capable of being born alive . capable of being born alive. att— capable of being born alive. att t— capable of being born alive. att t wtet— capable of being born alive. and i wish we— capable of being born alive. and i wish we had- capable of being born alive. and i wish we had longer. we'll catch up in a week's time. former government minister, bestselling author and television personality, the brilliant ann widdecombe, very much the jewel in the crown of mark dolan but every mark dolan tonight. but every sunday , folks, we've the sunday now, folks, we've got the papers we've got some papers and we've got some amazing coming in thick papers and we've got some amafast coming in thick papers and we've got some amafast. coming in thick papers and we've got some amafast . and coming in thick papers and we've got some amafast . and we'veing in thick papers and we've got some amafast . and we've got n thick papers and we've got some amafast . and we've got thisick and fast. and we've got this video. it's breaking. it's rishi sunak joking about trans people in front of tory mps. sunak joking about trans people in front of tory mps . could it in front of tory mps. could it be damaging? we'll have a listen after this. you can take your own view about whether you think this is bad news for him or is it just rishi being anti—woke? is that the hill to die on quite an explosive bit of audio that i'll be playing you in just a moment. all of tomorrow's papers with full pundit reaction and more of your father's day photos as you in

in our best days lie ahead. britons watching britain's wetehtnt— britons watching britain's watching join— britons watching britain's watching join us . here i watching join us. here welcome teek— watching join us. here welcome teek te— watching join us. here welcome teek to the— watching join us. here welcome back to the show. we've- watching join us. here i i we've got back to the show. we've got tomorrow's papers- i we've got tomorrow's papers hot off the tee— tomorrow's papers hot off the eteee twt— tomorrow's papers hot off the tee twt tt-e— tomorrow's papers hot off the press, but it's father's day . so press, but it's father's day. so thet.— press, but it's father's day. so tttet. hete— press, but it's father's day. so

first, here are— press, but it's father's day. so first, here are some of my wentettwt— first, here are some of my wonderful viewers and listeners. oetet— wonderful viewers and listeners. oeteteekte— wonderful viewers and listeners. dads, jackie says— wonderful viewers and listeners. dads, jackie says ,_ wonderful viewers and listeners. dads, jackie says , this is my dads, jackie says, this is my tewety— dads, jackie says, this is my lovely father— dads, jackie says, this is my lovely father ,_ dads, jackie says, this is my lovely father , joseph. happy lovely father, joseph. happy tethet-e— lovely father, joseph. happy tethet-e eey.— lovely father, joseph. happy father's day, dad . watching you father's day, dad. watching you wtth— father's day, dad. watching you wtth htn — father's day, dad. watching you wtth htn new— father's day, dad. watching you with him now. alright thank you for with him now. alright thank you tet thet. — with him now. alright thank you tet thet. ttke— with him now. alright thank you for that. like that— with him now. alright thank you for that. like that beard . a for that. like that beard. a ttne— for that. like that beard. a ttne figure— for that. like that beard. a fine figure of— for that. like that beard. a fine figure of a— for that. like that beard. a fine figure of a man. for that. like that beard. a fine figure of a man . speaking fine figure of a man. speaking of fine figure of a man. speaking et whteh— fine figure of a man. speaking of which, this— fine figure of a man. speaking of which, this is— fine figure of a man. speaking of which, this is maddie's dad, oewtt— of which, this is maddie's dad, tett-e— of which, this is maddie's dad, david,-a seafood- david, enjoying a seafood ehettnt— david, enjoying a seafood sharing platter to himself. now wettte— sharing platter to himself. now ttettte te— sharing platter to himself. now maddie is the— sharing platter to himself. now maddie is the brilliant producer of maddie is the brilliant producer et thte— maddie is the brilliant producer et thte ehew— maddie is the brilliant producer of this show who _ maddie is the brilliant producer of this show who is such a star. ant— of this show who is such a star. ant wett— of this show who is such a star. and well done,— of this show who is such a star. and well done, dad, for giving wettte— and well done, dad, for giving ttettte te— and well done, dad, for giving maddie to the— and well done, dad, for giving maddie to the world. he looks too maddie to the world. he looks tee yewnt— maddie to the world. he looks tee young te— maddie to the world. he looks tee young te te— maddie to the world. he looks too young to be maddie's dad . he too young to be maddie's dad. he nwet— too young to be maddie's dad. he nwet newe— too young to be maddie's dad. he must have been— too young to be maddie's dad. he must have been 11.— too young to be maddie's dad. he must have been 11. that's fine . must have been 11. that's fine. ahe— must have been 11. that's fine. atee. ny— must have been 11. that's fine. atee. eny etnee— must have been 11. that's fine. also, my other incredible teetweet— also, my other incredible producer, miss- also, my other incredible producer, miss garner, says happy— producer, miss garner, says happy father's— producer, miss garner, says happy father's day, pops and yew— happy father's day, pops and yew tet.— happy father's day, pops and your dad, miss— happy father's day, pops and your dad, miss garner. he's wetee— your dad, miss garner. he's ttetet eeet— your dad, miss garner. he's ttetet eeet .— your dad, miss garner. he's proper cool , isn't your dad, miss garner. he's proper cool, isn't he? your dad, miss garner. he's proper cool , isn't he? look at proper cool, isn't he? look at thet— proper cool, isn't he? look at thet tn— proper cool, isn't he? look at thet tn hte— proper cool, isn't he? look at that in his jeans— proper cool, isn't he? look at that in his jeans .— proper cool, isn't he? look at that in his jeans . he's rolling that in his jeans. he's rolling teek— that in his jeans. he's rolling teek the— that in his jeans. he's rolling back the years— that in his jeans. he's rolling back the years we love miss tetnee— back the years we love miss tenet ent— back the years we love miss garner and we— back the years we love miss garner and we love maddie . and garner and we love maddie. and awttey— garner and we love maddie. and awttey hee— garner and we love maddie. and audrey has sent— garner and we love maddie. and audrey has sent in— garner and we love maddie. and audrey has sent in a picture of net— audrey has sent in a picture of hen tethet— audrey has sent in a picture of her father with— audrey has sent in a picture of her father with a _ audrey has sent in a picture of her father with a message. my tewety— her father with a message. my tewety tet— her father with a message. my lovely dad remembered on tethet-e— lovely dad remembered on tethet-e eey.— lovely dad remembered on father's day. happy days on his nettewteet— father's day. happy days on his narrowboat wonderful stuff. i do tewe— narrowboat wonderful stuff. i do tewe theee— narrowboat wonderful stuff. i do love those vintage— narrowboat wonderful stuff. i do love those vintage pics. let's newe— love those vintage pics. let's hewe e— love those vintage pics. let's hewe e teek— love those vintage pics. let's have a look now— love those vintage pics. let's have a look now at tomorrow's teteee.— have a look now at tomorrow's teteee. het— have a look now at tomorrow's teteee. net ett— have a look now at tomorrow's papers. hot off the— have a look now at tomorrow's papers. hot off the press and we newe— papers. hot off the press and we hewe the— papers. hot off the press and we hewe the tetty—

papers. hot off the press and we have the daily mail . oh let's. have the daily mail. oh let's. tet-e— have the daily mail. oh let's. tet-e newe— have the daily mail. oh let's. tet-e hewe e— have the daily mail. oh let's. let's have a little. let's have a 90— let's have a little. let's have e ge tet— let's have a little. let's have e ge tet tt— let's have a little. let's have ago tet tt. te— let's have a little. let's have a go for it. go for— let's have a little. let's have a go for it. go for little ettnket— a go for it. go for little ettnket .— a go for it. go for little stinker . there- a go for it. go for little stinker . there you go. i'll just stinker. there you go. i'll just thtewn— stinker. there you go. i'll just thrown together— stinker. there you go. i'll just thrown together this show. let's newe— thrown together this show. let's hewe the— thrown together this show. let's hewe the tetty— thrown together this show. let's have the daily mail and they teet— have the daily mail and they teet wtth— have the daily mail and they lead with bank— have the daily mail and they lead with bank told to wait teteee— lead with bank told to wait before imposing another rate the— before imposing another rate hike interest— before imposing another rate hike interest rates must be teweet— hike interest rates must be teweet te— hike interest rates must be paused to spare struggling households.— paused to spare struggling households. experts have said. tenttht— households. experts have said. tenttht the— households. experts have said. tonight the bank— households. experts have said. tonight the bank of england is teteet— tonight the bank of england is teteet te— tonight the bank of england is poised to impose— tonight the bank of england is poised to impose a 13th consecutive _ poised to impose a 13th consecutive increase on thursday , consecutive increase on thursday a , consecutive increase on thursday . e ettetety— consecutive increase on thursday . e etteteoy ne— consecutive increase on thursday , a strategy one senior broker teeetttet— , a strategy one senior broker described as— , a strategy one senior broker described as insanity. the best teee— described as insanity. the best teee tete— described as insanity. the best teee tete te— described as insanity. the best base rate is set— described as insanity. the best base rate is set to— described as insanity. the best base rate is set to go up from atte— base rate is set to go up from ette te— base rate is set to go up from ette te 4.75,— base rate is set to go up from 4.5% to 4.75, the _ base rate is set to go up from 4.5% to 4.75, the highest level etnee— 4.5% to 4.75, the highest level zoos.— 4.5% to 4.75, the highest level since 2008. some— 4.5% to 4.75, the highest level since 2008. some analysts say the— since 2008. some analysts say the teek— since 2008. some analysts say the bank might— since 2008. some analysts say the bank might even opt for 5. tettee— the bank might even opt for 5. pete wete— the bank might even opt for 5. police probe as— the bank might even opt for 5. police probe as gove condemns tetette— police probe as gove condemns tettttte tety— police probe as gove condemns terrible tory lockdown party wttee— terrible tory lockdown party wttee tn— terrible tory lockdown party wttee tn e— terrible tory lockdown party video in a story— terrible tory lockdown party video in a story that rumbles text— video in a story that rumbles text ”pt— video in a story that rumbles on. next up, we've got the telegfapht_ on. next up, we've got the telegraph, starmer i'll push enehee— telegraph, starmer i'll push onshore wind— telegraph, starmer i'll push onshore wind .— telegraph, starmer i'll push onshore wind . and to hit net

onshore wind. and to hit net tytng— onshore wind. and to hit net tytng wety— onshore wind. and to hit net zero tying very much in with the teke— zero tying very much in with the teke et— zero tying very much in with the teke et ten— zero tying very much in with the take at ten monologue that yee— take at ten monologue that ye twet— take at ten monologue that you've just heard. sir keir stetnet— you've just heard. sir keir starmer will— you've just heard. sir keir starmer will scrap the ban on new onshore wind— starmer will scrap the ban on new onshore wind farms as one of his new onshore wind farms as one of hte thet— new onshore wind farms as one of hte tttet eete— new onshore wind farms as one of hte tttet eete tn— new onshore wind farms as one of his first acts in downing etteet— his first acts in downing stteet. tt— his first acts in downing street. if labour wins the next eteetten. — street. if labour wins the next election. the— street. if labour wins the next election. the opposition leader wtt— election. the opposition leader wttt wew— election. the opposition leader wttt te— election. the opposition leader will vow to throw— election. the opposition leader will vow to throw everything at his will vow to throw everything at hte net— will vow to throw everything at hte net ee— will vow to throw everything at his net zero agenda by firing the etetttng— his net zero agenda by firing the starting gun— his net zero agenda by firing the starting gun on a race to wit— the starting gun on a race to twttt etee— the starting gun on a race to build more turbines across the eewntey— build more turbines across the eewntty. wk— build more turbines across the country. uk faces— build more turbines across the country. uk faces mortgage eeteettethe— country. uk faces mortgage eeteettethe .— country. uk faces mortgage catastrophe , he— country. uk faces mortgage catastrophe , he says. lucy allan catastrophe, he says. lucy allan tety— catastrophe, he says. lucy allan tety ttt— catastrophe, he says. lucy allan tety ttt ent— catastrophe, he says. lucy allan tory mp and bma_ catastrophe, he says. lucy allan tory mp and bma to blame cameron for tory mp and bma to blame cameron tet who— tory mp and bma to blame cameron for nhs pandemic— tory mp and bma to blame cameron for nhs pandemic failures. david cameron's program of austerity is cameron's program of austerity te te— cameron's program of austerity te te ttene— cameron's program of austerity is to blame for— cameron's program of austerity is to blame for the national heetth— is to blame for the national health service's— is to blame for the national health service's disastrous tettwee— health service's disastrous failures during— health service's disastrous failures during the pandemic. thte— failures during the pandemic. thte te— failures during the pandemic. this to according the british ttetteet— this to according the british medical association . an oh, medical association. an oh, theee-e— medical association. an oh, theee-e e— medical association. an oh, there's a picture— medical association. an oh, there's a picture of nicola otwteen— there's a picture of nicola stwteen ee— there's a picture of nicola sturgeon as well. do you remember her? i'll be back. this week.— remember her? i'll be back. this week. she-e— remember her? i'll be back. this week. she's gone— remember her? i'll be back. this week. she's gone now because tet— week. she's gone now because get the— week. she's gone now because we've got the guardian next. pressure on sunak as met police eenettet— pressure on sunak as met police consider latest— pressure on sunak as met police consider latest partygate video hene— consider latest partygate video hene otttee — consider latest partygate video home office disbands windrush

teetent— home office disbands windrush teetent wett— home office disbands windrush reform unit is— home office disbands windrush reform unit is the— home office disbands windrush reform unit is the other story in reform unit is the other story tn the— reform unit is the other story in the guardian— reform unit is the other story in the guardian the eye newetetet— in the guardian the eye newspaper banks told to help eeenee— newspaper banks told to help ease soaring cost— newspaper banks told to help ease soaring cost of mortgages as ease soaring cost of mortgages ee tetee— ease soaring cost of mortgages ee tetee nee— ease soaring cost of mortgages as rates rise, lenders will be wtet— as rates rise, lenders will be wtet te— as rates rise, lenders will be urged te te— as rates rise, lenders will be urged to do more— as rates rise, lenders will be urged to do more to help homeowners— urged to do more to help homeowners later this week as tnteteet— homeowners later this week as tnteteet tetee— homeowners later this week as interest rates are— homeowners later this week as interest rates are set to rise tet— interest rates are set to rise tet the— interest rates are set to rise tet the to— interest rates are set to rise for the 13 fourth— interest rates are set to rise for the 13 fourth time in less then— for the 13 fourth time in less then twe— for the 13 fourth time in less than two years,— for the 13 fourth time in less than two years, banks are under teeewe ettee— than two years, banks are under pressure after the— than two years, banks are under pressure after the eye newspaper teweetet— pressure after the eye newspaper teweetet they— pressure after the eye newspaper revealed they pocketed almost £5 ttttten— revealed they pocketed almost £5 ttttten ty— revealed they pocketed almost £5 billion by hiking— revealed they pocketed almost £5 billion by hiking home loans teetet— billion by hiking home loans teetet then— billion by hiking home loans faster than savings. as house teteee— faster than savings. as house theee tett— faster than savings. as house prices fall for— faster than savings. as house prices fall for the— faster than savings. as house prices fall for the first time in prices fall for the first time tn ooze.— prices fall for the first time in 2023, independence children's teweete— in 2023, independence children's teweete tet— in 2023, independence children's crusade for justice— in 2023, independence children's crusade for justice against atwee— crusade for justice against abuse. hospitals and tories face ewttete— abuse. hospitals and tories face ewttege ee— abuse. hospitals and tories face outrage over lockdown. party wttee— outrage over lockdown. party wttee .— outrage over lockdown. party wttee . tew— outrage over lockdown. party video . now we've got the metro. video. now we've got the metro. text. — video. now we've got the metro. text. tewee— video. now we've got the metro. next. you're out— video. now we've got the metro. next. you're out of— video. now we've got the metro. next. you're out of order. teee— next. you're out of order. gove's partygate apology after tety— gove's partygate apology after tety tttnke— gove's partygate apology after tety tttnke te— gove's partygate apology after tory drinks do video emerges. gove's partygate apology after tory drinks do video emerges . as tory drinks do video emerges. as tent— tory drinks do video emerges. as tent ee— tory drinks do video emerges. as tent ee we— tory drinks do video emerges. as long as we don't— tory drinks do video emerges. as long as we don't stream that, ttke— long as we don't stream that, we're like bending the rules is et— we're like bending the rules is et the— we're like bending the rules is one of the comments made by one of one of the comments made by one et the— one of the comments made by one et the tettyteete— one of the comments made by one of the partygoers. michael gove has of the partygoers. michael gove hee eteteoteet— of the partygoers. michael gove has apologised, but it's tettnttety— has apologised, but it's definitely a— has apologised, but it's definitely a video that will

eenttnwe— definitely a video that will continue to _ definitely a video that will continue to haunt the conservatives. and last but not teeett— conservatives. and last but not teeet. tn— conservatives. and last but not teeet. tn the— conservatives. and last but not least, in the daily— conservatives. and last but not least, in the daily star, drink teten— least, in the daily star, drink flation crisis,— least, in the daily star, drink flation crisis, the— least, in the daily star, drink flation crisis, the great beer tettety— flation crisis, the great beer robbery brewers— flation crisis, the great beer robbery brewers accused of ewtttnt— robbery brewers accused of cutting alcohol— robbery brewers accused of cutting alcohol levels to save eneney — cutting alcohol levels to save eney teet— cutting alcohol levels to save money. beer firms accused of eetwetnt— money. beer firms accused of eetwetnt the— money. beer firms accused of reducing the amount of alcohol in reducing the amount of alcohol tn thte— reducing the amount of alcohol tn ttnte te— reducing the amount of alcohol in pints to save— reducing the amount of alcohol in pints to save millions claim rwnteee— in pints to save millions claim twntete. tn— in pints to save millions claim punters. in fact— in pints to save millions claim punters. in fact ,_ in pints to save millions claim punters. in fact , want weaker punters. in fact, want weaker tttnke— punters. in fact, want weaker tttnke te— punters. in fact, want weaker drinks to boost— punters. in fact, want weaker drinks to boost their health. steety— drinks to boost their health. steety eey— drinks to boost their health. steady say the _ drinks to boost their health. steady say the daily star . those steady say the daily star. those are steady say the daily star. those yew— steady say the daily star. those yew tent— steady say the daily star. those are your front pages. let's get teeetten— are your front pages. let's get teeetten nw— are your front pages. let's get reaction now from _ are your front pages. let's get reaction now from my top pundits . tetttteet— reaction now from my top pundits , political commentator lin mei, tteeteeetet— , political commentator lin mei, broadcaster and— , political commentator lin mei, broadcaster and journalist ttteheet— broadcaster and journalist michael crick— broadcaster and journalist michael crick and john taylor, the tett— michael crick and john taylor, the lord taylor— michael crick and john taylor, the lord taylor of— michael crick and john taylor, the lord taylor of warwick . lord the lord taylor of warwick. lord teytet— the lord taylor of warwick. lord teytet teee— the lord taylor of warwick. lord taylor does being— the lord taylor of warwick. lord taylor does being a lord ever, ever lose its— taylor does being a lord ever, ever lose its lustre, its newettye— ever lose its lustre, its newettye t— ever lose its lustre, its novelty? i never had it . e novelty? i never had it. it's a te— novelty? i never had it. it's a to e— novelty? i never had it. it's a to e ttt— novelty? i never had it. it's a to e to e— novelty? i never had it. it's a it's a it's a working job. it's not about ego and feeling grand. you're there to do a job, get good tables in restaurants. yeah. what's the perks? i don't knew— yeah. what's the perks? i don't knew eny. te— yeah. what's the perks? i don't know any. is there— yeah. what's the perks? i don't know any. is there a- yeah. what's the perks? i don't know any. is there a is- yeah. what's the perks? cc?" c is there a is there know any. is there a is there a teytet?— know any. is there a is there a teytet? te— know any. is there a is there a mrs. taylor? is there- know any. is there a is there a mrs. taylor? is there a- is there a is there a mrs. taylor? is there a lady teytet— mrs. taylor? is there a lady taylor? there— mrs. taylor? is there a lady taylor? there is— mrs. taylor? is there a lady taylor? there is a lady taylor. att— taylor? there is a lady taylor. att ehe-e— taylor? there is a lady taylor. and she's from _ taylor? there is a lady taylor. and she's from dallas,- taylor? there is a lady taylor. and she's from dallas, texas. and she's from dallas, texas. and she's from dallas, texas. and she's a lovely. it's quite a

good and she's a lovely. it's quite a eeet etwtt— and she's a lovely. it's quite a good club, though,— and she's a lovely. it's quite a good club, though, isn't- ' t: it's quite a good club, though, isn't it? the tewee— good club, though, isn't it? the tewee et— good club, though, isn't it? the house of lords,— good club, though, isn't it? the house of lords, if— good club, though, isn't it? the house of lords, if you. titticc e house of lords, if you. well, it tetette— house of lords, if you. well, it depends how you treat it. i don't treat it like a club. it's a it's a place to go to work. yeah well, listen, that's how parliament used to before. parliament used to be before. before parties. and this is before the parties. and this is a before the parties. and this is e-thet-e— before the parties. and this is e-thet-eiewet- before the parties. and this is a-that's.over the- a story that's all over the tent— a story that's all over the ttent tetee— a story that's all over the front pages. probe as front pages. police probe as tewe— front pages. police probe as gove condemns— front pages. police probe as gove condemns terrible tory teektewn— gove condemns terrible tory lockdown _video. - gove condemns terrible tory lockdown video. we've got lockdown party video. we've got thet— lockdown party video. we've got thet tetetten— lockdown party video. we've got that telegraph story on net zero,-chimes- that telegraph story on net zero, chimes very much zero, which chimes very much wtth— zero, which chimes very much wtth whet— zero, which chimes very much wtth whet we— zero, which chimes very much with what we discussed at 10:00. so with what we discussed at 10:00. se tetty— with what we discussed at 10:00. se teetty .— with what we discussed at 10:00. se teetty . yew— with what we discussed at 10:00. so really , you know, it's all so really, you know, it's all tet— so really, you know, it's all tet ne— so really, you know, it's all bad news, bad— so really, you know, it's all bad news, bad news, bad news. the— bad news, bad news, bad news. the etety— bad news, bad news, bad news. the etety thet— bad news, bad news, bad news. the story that caught my eye. ttteheet— the story that caught my eye. michael crick— the story that caught my eye. michael crick was— the story that caught my eye. michael crick was actually in the— michael crick was actually in the-ant— michael crick was actually in the .and this— michael crick was actually in the and this idea of the eye. and this idea of pressure banks help the eye. and this idea of- pressure.banks.help people pressure on banks to help people wtth— pressure on banks to help people wtth thet— pressure on banks to help people with their mortgages and indeed the teek— with their mortgages and indeed the tenk et— with their mortgages and indeed the bank of england themselves being— the bank of england themselves tetnt teenet— the bank of england themselves being leaned on— the bank of england themselves being leaned on not to hike tetee— being leaned on not to hike tetee eny— being leaned on not to hike rates any further, that's quite unprecedented— rates any further, that's quite unprecedented given the fact thet— unprecedented given the fact thet they-te — unprecedented given the fact that they're independent. it is. att— that they're independent. it is. att et— that they're independent. it is. att et eewe— that they're independent. it is. and of course ,_ that they're independent. it is. and of course , the— that they're independent. it is. and of course , the other- that they're independent. it is. and of course, the other point that the i make is this whole issue of how low savings rates don't seem to go up as fast as borrowing rates and which is

outrageous, really. and it's a failure of the market. you would have thought in a market system some people would be there would be banks coming out and saying, oh, we'll offer you a bit more. and it would all go up like, and why doesn't that happen? to the extent which mean, the extent to which i mean, the problem you now have, as you say, is independence of the bank of therefore the of england and therefore the government meant to be government isn't meant to be putting on putting the pressure on, on on the , on on these issues the bank, on on these issues anymore. and some people might say that independence given by gordon brown was a mistake. it was a few years ago the was only a few years ago the tenke— was only a few years ago the tenke ewe— was only a few years ago the banks were desperate to be tetet— banks were desperate to be tethet-ent— banks were desperate to be bailed-and they- banks were desperate to be- bailed-and they-bailed bailed out and they were bailed out bailed out and they were bailed ewt—ant- bailed out and they were bailed ewt—ant new.- bailed out and they were bailed. out—and now, come out by the public. and now, come on,-r..ve_ out by the public. and now, come ent-tewe eeene— out by the public. and now, come on,-have some love- out by the public. and now, come on, have some love back on, let's have some love back ten— on, let's have some love back teen the— on, let's have some love back from the banks.— on, let's have some love back from the banks. yes. titticc «tilt? from the banks. yes. well, yes. i from the banks. yes. well, yes. t neen— from the banks. yes. well, yes. i mean, the big issue, lynn may, is viewers and listeners is even if viewers and listeners watching don't have a mortgage, the issue of mortgage rates affects it affects the economy because it sucks of the economy. sucks money out of the economy. our is based consumer our economy is based on consumer an i think it's about of our an i think it's about 65% of our economy people buying things economy is people buying things and going out to dinner and going and purchasing going shopping and purchasing services. well, if they've got an extra three grand on their mortgage year, they're

mortgage every year, they're going to buy less. i don't know, though, inflation as though, because inflation is as a us being able to buy a result of us being able to buy more. rates have historically teen— more. rates have historically teen tetty.— more. rates have historically been really, really— tit”ti; rates have historically been really, really low compared to, tet-e— been really, really low compared to, tet-e eey.— been really, really low compared to, tet-e eey. tet— been really, really low compared to, let's say, for example , when to, let's say, for example, when my to, let's say, for example, when eny — to, let's say, for example, when eny thet— to, let's say, for example, when my mum first took— to, let's say, for example, when my mum first took out her nettewte— my mum first took out her nettete tt— my mum first took out her mortgage, it was like 14. so i thtnk— mortgage, it was like 14. so i thtnk we— mortgage, it was like 14. so i think we have— mortgage, it was like 14. so i think we have got used to we've teen— think we have got used to we've teen etett— think we have got used to we've teen etett et— think we have got used to we've been spoilt at these really low tetee— been spoilt at these really low tetee ent— been spoilt at these really low rates and anyone— been spoilt at these really low rates and anyone who understands economics should— rates and anyone who understands economics should known it's economics should have known it's not economics should have known it's net tetne— economics should have known it's net oetnt te— economics should have known it's net oetnt te etey— economics should have known it's not going to stay this low for the— not going to stay this low for the etntte— not going to stay this low for the simple fact— not going to stay this low for the simple fact of when the eteeh — the simple fact of when the crash occurred. _ the simple fact of when the crash occurred. but what i would say crash occurred. but what i would eey te— crash occurred. but what i would eey te etnee— crash occurred. but what i would say is since 2021,— crash occurred. but what i would say is since 2021, we have had 12 htkee— say is since 2021, we have had 12 htkee. ant— say is since 2021, we have had 12 hikes. and i— say is since 2021, we have had 12 hikes. and i think even thewth— 12 hikes. and i think even thewoh en— 12 hikes. and i think even though on one— 12 hikes. and i think even though on one hand i would say, you though on one hand i would say, yew knew.— though on one hand i would say, yew knew. te— though on one hand i would say, you know, be realistic, it can't thte— you know, be realistic, it can't come this drastic,— you know, be realistic, it can't come this drastic, this fast . come this drastic, this fast. ant— come this drastic, this fast. ant thet-e— come this drastic, this fast. and that's going to be the tetetten. — and that's going to be the problem. i've— and that's going to be the problem. i've got several tetette— problem. i've got several friends who— problem. i've got several friends who literally were paying— friends who literally were paying £800 _ friends who literally were paying £800 for their mortgage and paying £800 for their mortgage ent nw— paying £800 for their mortgage and now they're— paying £800 for their mortgage and now they're looking at 1500. heette— and now they're looking at 1500. heette ee— and now they're looking at 1500. heette net— and now they're looking at 1500. people are not going to get etety— people are not going to get salary increases. are they salary increases. where are they going— salary increases. where are they tethet-the— salary increases. where are they tethet-the neney- salary increases. where are they going the money from? going to get the money from? weeh. — going to get the money from? yeah. _absolutely- going to get the money from?l yeah. _absolutely right. yeah. lynn is absolutely right. i younger generation, i mean, the younger generation, if afford the deposit if they could afford the deposit and everything, they never they never that mortgage never realised that mortgage rates were were might go above 1 or 2. yeah. whereas my

generation you know we used to really high mortgage rates and so therefore i think you know we were much more cautious about it and of property prices were a lot lower. they were a lot if yewe— lot lower. they were a lot if ye teektng— lot lower. they were a lot if you're looking and- they were a lot if you're looking and it had of tt— you're looking and it had of course it has— you're looking and it had of course it has the- you're looking and it had of course it has the effect on the property— course it has the effect on the propeny prices— course it has the effect on the property prices too. so but but we tewe— property prices too. so but but we have a problem. we need to grow the economy and we have a skills shortage. and this is unked skills shortage. and this is linked to the immigration problem. you know, so problem. we have. you know, so all these things all of these things are connected could connected and could could taxpayer millions be justified to support owners and those to support home owners and those with a mortgage? could that be twettttet— with a mortgage? could that be justified,-some_ with a mortgage? could that be justified,-some kind- with a mortgage? could that be justified,-some kind of- justified, add some kind of twtewth— justified, add some kind of furlough for— justified, add some kind of furlough for people? i want to eee-hete— furlough for people? i want to eee-hete tet— furlough for people? i want to see-help for the- furlough for people? i want to see help for the small see more help for the small businessmen,— see more help for the small businessmen, the high street is tytnt. — businessmen, the high street is dying- vet— businessmen, the high street is dying- you knew.— businessmen, the high street is dying. you know, business rates are zooming up. dying. you know, business rates are zooming up . we've neglected are zooming up. we've neglected these people. and that's the heart of the tory support. i think they're very foolish to ignore these the small ignore these people, the small businessmen, high street. i businessmen, the high street. i think maybe not. i would i i i i think maybe not. i would like to knew— think maybe not. i would like to knew whet— think maybe not. i would like to know what assistance or bailing out know what assistance or bailing ewt the— know what assistance or bailing out the homeowner looks like . or out the homeowner looks like. or teee— out the homeowner looks like. or teee thet— out the homeowner looks like. or does that look— out the homeowner looks like. or does that look because renters wen-t— does that look because renters went the— does that look because renters won't like the— does that look because renters won't like the sound of that, wtt— won't like the sound of that, wttt theye — won't like the sound of that,

will they? well,— won't like the sound of that, will they? titticc will they? well, to be honest, they may, because if the landlords get help , that would landlords get help, that would be way actually saying be their way of actually saying , you increasing? , well, why are you increasing? it's either you need why it's not either or. you need why why— it's not either or. you need why why-theteeetnt- it's not either or. you need why why-increasing my- it's not either or. you need why why increasing my rent why are you increasing my rent by why are you increasing my rent ty taoo— why are you increasing my rent ty taoo tt— why are you increasing my rent ty taoo t the— why are you increasing my rent by £400 if the government's just hettet— by £400 if the government's just hettet-wtth— by £400 if the government's just helped .with your— by £400 if the government's just helped with your mortgage? helped you with your mortgage? ttteheet—the- michael kirk do you think the pubuc michael kirk do you think the public would swallow support for home owners? i mean, used to home owners? i mean, it used to have think they would have i think they would tax relief. they would. but relief. i think they would. but i relief. i think they would. but t-knew— relief. i think they would. but t-knew new— relief. i think they would. but i-know how-make. relief. i think they would. buti i-know how-make an i don't know how you make an tnteet— i don't know how you make an tnteet-en— i don't know how you make an impact an enormous impact without an enormous eeet— impact without an enormous eeet .— impact without an enormous massive cost . and i just don't massive cost. and i just don't knew— massive cost. and i just don't knew new— massive cost. and i just don't knew hew tt— massive cost. and i just don't know how it would how it would. you know how it would how it would. vew ewe— know how it would how it would. vew tet— know how it would how it would. vew tet tt— know how it would how it would. you ever get it through the tteeewye— you ever get it through the treasury? frankly starmer, stetnet— treasury? frankly starmer, stetnet tn— treasury? frankly starmer, starmer in the— treasury? frankly starmer, starmer in the telegraph. ttteheet— starmer in the telegraph. michael i'll— starmer in the telegraph. michael i'll push- starmer in the telegraph. michael i'll push onshore wind to hit net zero. that has echoes of our conversation at ten in my take at ten, which you can catch on twitter at gb news. now ben has put that one out online . has put that one out online. fine, but starmer , i mean, he's fine, but starmer, i mean, he's flip flopped on this, hasn't he? because yes, he's missed the net zero, but then he's changed his mind having any new mind about not having any new oil and gas licences after the next election. he just flip flopped. he just wants to on

ewetythtng— flopped. he just wants to on ewetythtnt he— : he just wants to on everything he does. ti; everything he does. he's just eewnt— everything he does. he's just saying anything at this point. oh, i wish. i wish he would be a bit oh, i wish. i wish he would be a ttt enee— oh, i wish. i wish he would be a bit more consistent. _ oh, i wish. i wish he would be a bit more consistent. yeah, he's eteetwtety— bit more consistent. yeah, he's absolutely right— bit more consistent. yeah, he's absolutely right on this thing in absolutely right on this thingi tn—twt in terms of onshore wind. but then— in terms of onshore wind. but then-eewnee.— in terms of onshore wind. but then-course, you- in terms of onshore wind. but then course, you get local then of course, you get local etteettten. — then of course, you get local opposition. .yeah- then of course, you get local opposition. yeah so you get opposition. yes. yeah so you get teete— opposition. yes. yeah so you get teete et— opposition. yes. yeah so you get loads of local— opposition. yes. yeah so you get loads of local opposition and thet-e— loads of local opposition and that's-frightened- that's what frightened the, the i that's what frightened the, the t—the — that's what frightened the, the i_the cameron- i think it was the cameron eewetnnent— i think it was the cameron government wasn't it, that tennet— government wasn't it, that banned-but- government wasn't it, that banned-but it's. government wasn't it, that banned but it's mad banned it. yeah. but it's mad net— banned it. yeah. but it's mad netlhewe— banned it. yeah. but it's mad not-have more— banned it. yeah. but it's mad not have more onshore wind, not to have more onshore wind, yew— not to have more onshore wind, yew knew— not to have more onshore wind, yew knew the— not to have more onshore wind, you know like drive around tetneny— you know like drive around tetneny. tt-e— you know like drive around germany. it's everywhere. okay it's germany. it's everywhere. okay tt-e wnetohtty— germany. it's everywhere. okay it's unsightly. but— germany. it's everywhere. okay it's unsightly. but what we ten-t— it's unsightly. but what we ten-t newe— it's unsightly. but what we don't have that— it's unsightly. but what we don't have that much wind . well, don't have that much wind. well, in don't have that much wind. well, tn eettetn— don't have that much wind. well, tn eettetn tette— don't have that much wind. well, in certain parts of— don't have that much wind. well, in certain parts of the country we to — in certain parts of the country we to teyte— in certain parts of the country we do. maybe not— in certain parts of the country we do. maybe not in london, but enewth— we do. maybe not in london, but enewth te— we do. maybe not in london, but enough to actually— we do. maybe not in london, but enough to actually say that this is enough to actually say that this te ew— enough to actually say that this eneh— enough to actually say that this is our main aspirations are the. — is our main aspirations are the. ttt— is our main aspirations are fine. it's how— is our main aspirations are fine. it's how you- is our main aspirations are fine. i e fine. it's how you achieve it. that's the problem with starmer. he's blank. you know. that's the problem with starmer. he's blank. you know . slate it he's a blank. you know. slate it just isn't the answer with energy. lord taylor or a mix. it is energy. lord taylor or a mix. it te e— energy. lord taylor or a mix. it te e nt— energy. lord taylor or a mix. it te e tew— energy. lord taylor or a mix. it is a mix. you have— energy. lord taylor or a mix. it is a mix. you have a- ti;’“t:i”gt lord taylor or a mix. it is a mix. you have a bit of teett— is a mix. you have a bit of fossil fuel— is a mix. you have a bit of fossil fuel as— is a mix. you have a bit of fossil fuel as you navigate tewette— fossil fuel as you navigate tewette e— fossil fuel as you navigate towards a green future. iiyt towards a green future. my tewewttte— towards a green future. my favourite word— towards a green future. my favourite word in- towards a green future. my favourite word in life is a very bonng favourite word in life is a very boring word balance. it's a mix. it's not either or. you won't get thet— it's not either or. you won't get thet oet— it's not either or. you won't get thet get en— it's not either or. you won't get that get on gb- e ti; you won't get that get on gb news yeah, i the— get that get on gb news yeah, i the teet— get that get on gb news yeah, i mean the real problem, isn't it, thet— mean the real problem, isn't it, thet tt-e— mean the real problem, isn't it, thet he get— mean the real problem, isn't it, thet he get te— mean the real problem, isn't it, that it's got to be—

that it's got to be a combination of renewables and nweete att— combination of renewables and nuclear. and the— combination of renewables and nuclear. and the trouble is building nuclear power stations takes forever. absolutely and in the you've got to the meantime, you've got to you've got to bridge that gap . you've got to bridge that gap. and the trouble is, the wind doesn't blow the sun doesn't always blow and the sun doesn't always blow and the sun doesn't always blow and the sun doesn't always shine. don't we have doesn't always shine. don't we tewe-etteet— doesn't always shine. don't we have - liberal democrats - : e don't we have liberal democrats to have the liberal democrats to theme— have the liberal democrats to ttenelett— have the liberal democrats to ttenelett et— have the liberal democrats to blame all of this? because blame for all of this? because in blame for all of this? because tn the— blame for all of this? because in the coalition— blame for all of this? because in the coalition-it- blame for all of this? because in the coalition it was ed in the coalition years it was ed dewey— in the coalition years it was ed tewey whe— in the coalition years it was ed davey who blocked fracking and wtek— davey who blocked fracking and nick—blocked - davey who blocked fracking and nick—blocked a- davey who blocked fracking and nick blocked a nuclear nick clegg who blocked a nuclear tteotennet— nick clegg who blocked a nuclear tteotennelwtek— nick clegg who blocked a nuclear programme, nick nick clegg programme, and nick nick clegg twetet— programme, and nick nick clegg twetet tt— programme, and nick nick clegg twetet tt yeete— programme, and nick nick clegg quoted 15 years ago when well , quoted 15 years ago when well, it quoted 15 years ago when well, tt we— quoted 15 years ago when well, tt tt— quoted 15 years ago when well, tt tt we— quoted 15 years ago when well, it was it was almost, wasn't it, 13 it was it was almost, wasn't it, he yeete— it was it was almost, wasn't it, he yeete ete— it was it was almost, wasn't it, 13 years ago saying, i'm the tetwty— 13 years ago saying, i'm the tetwty tttne— 13 years ago saying, i'm the deputy prime minister and it's thenke— deputy prime minister and it's thenke te— deputy prime minister and it's thenke te ne— deputy prime minister and it's thanks to me we— deputy prime minister and it's thanks to me we won't have tweete— thanks to me we won't have nweete eny— thanks to me we won't have nuclear any new— thanks to me we won't have nuclear any new nuclear power etettene— nuclear any new nuclear power etettene. he— nuclear any new nuclear power stations, he said.— nuclear any new nuclear power stations, he said. the reason why— stations, he said. the reason whylteeewee— stations, he said. the reason why because won't come why is because they won't come 900d_ why is because they won't come eeet-et— why is because they won't come eeet -et-zoze. - good until at least 2023. yeah, tteektnt— good until at least 2023. yeah, fracking thing. _ good until at least 2023. yeah, fracking thing. i— good until at least 2023. yeah, fracking thing. ll fracking thing. i think you'll find some local people find it's some local people that family show i think it was with fracking i think in my backyard i think you will find it's local people in the areas where the fracking might might take place like parts of lancashire and local mps because of tiny earthquakes in the middle of nowhere. i mean, the trouble

with all energy developments is they big things. they they are big things. they involve of , you know, involve lots of, you know, digging and dirt and wires and people don't like them . but people don't like them. but michael, you're going to start being tough you mr happy clappy net zero. i'm surprised you're net— net zero. i'm surprised you're net weettnt— net zero. i'm surprised you're not wearing sandals- i'm surprised you're not wearing sandals today. but whet— not wearing sandals today. but whet etewt— not wearing sandals today. but what about germany? as a case in tetet— what about germany? as a case in tetntlthey-we— what about germany? as a case in point they've hundreds of point, they've spent hundreds of tttttene— point, they've spent hundreds of tttttene et— point, they've spent hundreds of billions of pounds— point, they've spent hundreds of billions of pounds on renewables e-etten— billions of pounds on renewables e-etten yeete- billions of pounds on renewables over-ten years and- billions of pounds on renewables over ten years and just over the last ten years and just up over the last ten years and just we wettt— over the last ten years and just we wnttt teet— over the last ten years and just up until last year,— over the last ten years and just up until last year, they were tetett— up until last year, they were tettent en— up until last year, they were reliant on russian gas. so it's net— reliant on russian gas. so it's net the— reliant on russian gas. so it's net the teet— reliant on russian gas. so it's not the best example, is it? we.— not the best example, is it? we. att— not the best example, is it? we. att they— not the best example, is it? no. and they closed- not the best example, is it? no. and they closed down their nuclear industry in really an overreaction. well, we all overreaction. well, we all overreact to the chernobyl disaster of 86. and if we'd carry on developing nuclear and, you know, there was a massive green opposition to nuclear at that time, everybody was planning going down this way. but you know, it's left us naked , frankly, given developments in germany is not the best advert for renewables either. i mean, i think for renewables either. i mean, i thtnk whet-e— for renewables either. i mean, i think what's not— ”ti; ti; i mean, i think what's not accepted by stetnet— think what's not accepted by starmer and— think what's not accepted by starmer and his— think what's not accepted by starmer and his ilk is that theee— starmer and his ilk is that these renewables are a gamble. it's these renewables are a gamble.

tt-e en— these renewables are a gamble. it's an experiment— these renewables are a gamble. it's an experiment . and also you it's an experiment. and also you ten-t— it's an experiment. and also you ten-t tet— it's an experiment. and also you ten-t tet eett— it's an experiment. and also you ten-t get eett et— it's an experiment. and also you don't get sort of the back end eeet— don't get sort of the back end eeet et— don't get sort of the back end cost of these— don't get sort of the back end cost of these renewables, do yewe— cost of these renewables, do yewe-exempte- cost of these renewables, do you? example, the you? so for example, the environmental- you? so for example, the environmental of you? so for example, the- environmental-of solar environmental impact of solar oetete— environmental impact of solar tenet-thet- environmental impact of solar panels,-that they- environmental impact of solar panels, that they stop panels, the fact that they stop wetktnt — panels, the fact that they stop wetktnt _to — panels, the fact that they stop wetktnt-to te— panels, the fact that they stop working -10 to 15- panels, the fact that they stop working 10 to 15 years, working after 10 to 15 years, whet— working after 10 to 15 years, whet etewt— working after 10 to 15 years, what about energy to produce what about the energy to produce the-tet— what about the energy to produce the-tet theee— what about the energy to produce the-for those wind- the concrete for those wind twttnee— the concrete for those wind turbines-piping. the concrete for those wind turbines piping to get turbines and the piping to get them — turbines and the piping to get them te— turbines and the piping to get them te the— turbines and the piping to get them to the land? tittill : them to the land? well, i dealt wtth— them to the land? well, i dealt with this point earlier. of course, an element of course, there is an element of emissions is to actually do the investment. but in the long term it is a saving. and what's the tetet— it is a saving. and what's the tetnt tn— it is a saving. and what's the tent tn e— it is a saving. and what's the point in a windmill- it is a saving. and what's the point in a windmill if- e “g and what's the point in a windmill if you've got— point in a windmill if you've tet te— point in a windmill if you've get te ehente— point in a windmill if you've got to change it— point in a windmill if you've got to change it every 15 years? wet. — got to change it every 15 years? wet. yew — got to change it every 15 years? wet. yew tewe— got to change it every 15 years? well, you have any— got to change it every 15 years? well, you have any energy- got to change it every 15 years? well, you have any energy form, you have to blow in. if you have a boiler, you have to change it every 15. if a car, you have to change it every 15 years. i mean, what? no, but this is etewt— mean, what? no, but this is etewt the— mean, what? no, but this is about the source— mean, what? no, but this is about the source of- 7 no, but this is about the source of energy. and. ant— about the source of energy. and. ant tee— about the source of energy. and. ant tee newe— about the source of energy. and. and gas never lets— about the source of energy. and. and gas never lets you down, teee— and gas never lets you down, teee ttt — and gas never lets you down, teee to we— and gas never lets you down, does it? we have- and gas never lets you down, does it? �*jtjtjti; mi. ti. does it? we have archaic planning laws. i used to be a barrister. i was involved in planning cases that went for planning cases that went on for 20 25 years. so that's a 20 or 25 years. so that's a fundamental problem that that that's what hinders a of that's what hinders a lot of our growth board. even if growth across the board. even if you look at trains,— growth across the board. even if you look at trains, hs2,- g i : even if you look at trains, hs2, it's tttetetty— you look at trains, hs2, it's tttetetty-tn— you look at trains, hs2, it's literally in backyard, literally not in my backyard, wtetee— literally not in my backyard, wteteee—tt-ei

whereas other countries, it's the— whereas other countries, it's the-tetne- whereas other countries, it's ttke-tetnt te- whereas other countries, it's like-going to do- whereas other countries, it's like going to do this, like we are going to do this, get— like we are going to do this, get ewt— like we are going to do this, get ewtlthe— like we are going to do this, get out-the way,- like we are going to do this, get out the way, get on with get out of the way, get on with it. get out of the way, get on with t. weeh— get out of the way, get on with t. weeh tentty— get out of the way, get on with it. yeah partly because we're an tetett— it. yeah partly because we're an tetent ent— it. yeah partly because we're an island and we're— it. yeah partly because we're an island and we're it's all about oeenenente— island and we're it's all about governments don't have a long tetn— governments don't have a long teen—twt- governments don't have a longi teen—twet-tet term vision. they just plan for the basically. the next election basically. michael, a couple michael, just a couple of seconds._yourj michael, just a couple of- seconds. _your finger seconds. you've got your finger on seconds. you've got your finger en-tetttteet— seconds. you've got your finger on-political pulse.- seconds. you've got your finger on political pulse. i know on the political pulse. i know thet— on the political pulse. i know thet theee— on the political pulse. i know that there are— on the political pulse. i know that there are plenty of labour ewtenete— that there are plenty of labour supporters-love- supporters who will love this twen— supporters who will love this ewen—ent- supporters who will love this ewen—ent tt- supporters who will love this push—and it willi push for net zero and it will play— push for net zero and it will play brilliantly— push for net zero and it will play brilliantly in london and the heme— play brilliantly in london and the home counties. about the home counties. what about theee— the home counties. what about those constituencies? those red wall constituencies? tete— those red wall constituencies? eete—ent — those red wall constituencies? lots—and listeners. lots of viewers and listeners to the— lots of viewers and listeners to the-thte— lots of viewers and listeners to thte-thte-whel this show in this channel who newe— this show in this channel who hewe ne— this show in this channel who have no truck— this show in this channel who have no truck with net zero. whet-e— have no truck with net zero. what's-starmer?- have no truck with net zero. what's starmer? how does he what's what starmer? how does he tee— what's what starmer? how does he etwete-ettetee— what's what starmer? how does he etwete-ettetee t— what's what starmer? how does he square-circle? i i— what's what starmer? how does he square circle? i i don't square that circle? i i don't knew— square that circle? i i don't knew . — square that circle? i i don't knew. tnt— square that circle? i i don't know. i'm not- square that circle? i i don't know . square that circle? i i don't know. square that circle? i i don't- know . i'm not starmer. i'm not know. i'm not starmer. i'm not the labour party. i agree. there is a problem there. bound to be. but you have to. you have to persuade those people they are traditionally labour. we're the people that help areas like you in the past and we will be in the future has got to be okay. well, look, folks, my amazing twntttet— well, look, folks, my amazing pundits, aren't— well, look, folks, my amazing pundits, aren't they fantastic tentght— pundits, aren't they fantastic tonight they're— pundits, aren't they fantastic tonight they're going to nentnete— tonight they're going to nominate heroes nominate their headline heroes ent—.- nominate their headline heroes ent—. ttwel nominate their headline heroes. ent—. etwe. twe and back page zeroes. plus, i've got and back page zeroes. plus, i've tet eeene— and back page zeroes. plus, i've got some sparkling front pages. we-we— got some sparkling front pages. we-we tet— got some sparkling front pages. we-we get the— got some sparkling front pages. we've got the times and the weteee— we've got the times and the express-much- we've got the times and the express much more of this

express next. much more of this to express next. much more of this te eeene— express next. much more of this te see— express next. much more of this to come. see you— express next. much more of this to come. see you .—

in two. i in two.| welcome i in two. - welcome back | tt twe. - welcome back to | tt twe. — welcome back to the show. more tent— welcome back to the show. more ttent tetee— welcome back to the show. more ttent tettee. twt— welcome back to the show. more front pages, but it's father's day— front pages, but it's father's oey ent— front pages, but it's father's oey ent ee— front pages, but it's father's day and so sam— front pages, but it's father's day and so sam says hi , front pages, but it's father's day and so sam says hi, i'm sam, a day and so sam says hi, i'm sam, e eetwet— day and so sam says hi, i'm sam, a regular viewer. _ day and so sam says hi, i'm sam, a regular viewer. this is my old ent— a regular viewer. this is my old man and inspiration . jerry, can man and inspiration. jerry, can we twet— man and inspiration. jerry, can we twet ttk— man and inspiration. jerry, can we just talk about— man and inspiration. jerry, can we just talk about jerry's abs? settewety— we just talk about jerry's abs? seriously look— we just talk about jerry's abs? seriously look at— we just talk about jerry's abs? seriously look at that. daniel teete.— seriously look at that. daniel craigt eet— seriously look at that. daniel craigt eet yew— seriously look at that. daniel craig, eat your heart out. well done,— craig, eat your heart out. well done, tezze. — craig, eat your heart out. well done, jezza. thank you, sam. tetty— done, jezza. thank you, sam. tetty eeye— done, jezza. thank you, sam. harry say5 happy— done, jezza. thank you, sam. harry says happy father's day to my harry says happy father's day to eny tet. — harry says happy father's day to eny tet. tente— harry says happy father's day to my dad. jamie look at that tetteewe— my dad. jamie look at that gorgeous family . this is gorgeous family. this is tnttene-e— gorgeous family. this is indiana's daddy. oh look at thet.— indiana's daddy. oh look at thet. thet-e— indiana's daddy. oh look at that. that's a— indiana's daddy. oh look at that. that's a lot of fun. the ttn— that. that's a lot of fun. the ttn then.— that. that's a lot of fun. the ttn then. ant— that. that's a lot of fun. the tin man. and then there's dad ent— tin man. and then there's dad ent tntete— tin man. and then there's dad and indiana on— tin man. and then there's dad and indiana on her daddy's ehewtteee— and indiana on her daddy's shoulders. love— and indiana on her daddy's shoulders. love it. this is tee— shoulders. love it. this is oee tet— shoulders. love it. this is twee tet .— shoulders. love it. this is dave's dad , dave, who's a big gb dave's dad, dave, who's a big gb tewe— dave's dad, dave, who's a big gb tewe ten— dave's dad, dave, who's a big gb tewe ten. e— dave's dad, dave, who's a big gb news fan, a man— dave's dad, dave, who's a big gb news fan, a man of— dave's dad, dave, who's a big gb news fan, a man of excellent teete.— news fan, a man of excellent teete. ant— news fan, a man of excellent taste. and look— news fan, a man of excellent taste. and look at— news fan, a man of excellent taste. and look at that lovely tht— taste. and look at that lovely ttnt et— taste. and look at that lovely pint of guinness— taste. and look at that lovely pint of guinness i could do with a pint of guinness i could do with e tht— pint of guinness i could do with e ttnt et— pint of guinness i could do with a pint of guinness.— pint of guinness i could do with a pint of guinness. now, what do you— a pint of guinness. now, what do yew thtnk?— a pint of guinness. now, what do yew thtnke t— a pint of guinness. now, what do you think? i wouldn't say no.

tewety— you think? i wouldn't say no. l0yew-happy— you think? i wouldn't say no. lovely happy father's day, lovely job. happy father's day, tewe— lovely job. happy father's day, tewe tewet— lovely job. happy father's day, dave loved all— lovely job. happy father's day, dave loved all your pictures. if we ten-t— dave loved all your pictures. if we ten-t newe— dave loved all your pictures. if we don't have time because we don't have time now because we-we-etneet— we don't have time now because we've-almost-end- we don't have time now because we've almost end of the we've got almost the end of the ehew— we've got almost the end of the ehew. twt— we've got almost the end of the show. but thank— we've got almost the end of the show. but thank you sending show. but thank you for sending them — show. but thank you for sending them _yew— show. but thank you for sending them _you didn't- show. but thank you for sending them you didn't get your them in. if you didn't get your etetwe— them in. if you didn't get your etetwe en— them in. if you didn't get your picture on .thank- them in. if you didn't get your picture on thank you for picture on air, thank you for eenttnt— picture on air, thank you for eenttnt tt— picture on air, thank you for sending it. and— picture on air, thank you for sending it. and you know what? i'll sending it. and you know what? ttt-then— sending it. and you know what? ttt-thenle— sending it. and you know what? i'll-them.a years- sending it. and you know what? i'll them a years time. i'll save them for a years time. tet-e— i'll save them for a years time. tet-e newe— i'll save them for a years time. tet-e hewe e— i'll save them for a years time. let's have a look— i'll save them for a years time. let's have a look the express let's have a look at the express ant— let's have a look at the express ant hete— let's have a look at the express now. and here is— let's have a look at the express now. and here is the monday etttten— now. and here is the monday edition-that— now. and here is the monday edition .that-tax. now. and here is the monday edition that tax payer now. and here is the monday editinot that tax payer now. and here is the monday editinot foot at tax payer now. and here is the monday editinot foot the tax payer now. and here is the monday editinot foot the forx payer will not foot the bill for nettewte— will not foot the bill for mortgage bailout. the treasury has mortgage bailout. the treasury hee ewet— mortgage bailout. the treasury has ruled out— mortgage bailout. the treasury has ruled out helping millions ettwoottno— has ruled out helping millions struggling mortgage struggling with higher mortgage tttte— bills, saying it would be tentetewe— bills, saying it would be tenoetewe .— bills, saying it would be dangerous . also, football legend dangerous. also, football legend teee— dangerous. also, football legend graeme souness_ dangerous. also, football legend graeme souness swims the channel okey. — graeme souness swims the channel okey. text— graeme souness swims the channel okey. wekt “pt— graeme souness swims the channel okey. next we. tet-e— graeme souness swims the channel okay. next up, let's go to the the — okay. next up, let's go to the the tttne— okay. next up, let's go to the times. prime minister will skip a times. prime minister will skip ewete— times. prime minister will skip ewete en— times. prime minister will skip a vote on johnson— times. prime minister will skip a vote on johnson party's teeeten— a vote on johnson party's dossier. rishi— a vote on johnson party's dossier. rishi sunak is expected not dossier. rishi sunak is expected net te— dossier. rishi sunak is expected net te wete— dossier. rishi sunak is expected net te wete tn.— dossier. rishi sunak is expected not to vote in. this— dossier. rishi sunak is expected not to vote in. this is a vote, of not to vote in. this is a vote, et te — not to vote in. this is a vote, of course, to condemn boris tehneen— of course, to condemn boris tehneen tetty.— of course, to condemn boris johnson today, tomorrow, as the tetenee— johnson today, tomorrow, as the tetenee tttne— johnson today, tomorrow, as the former prime ministers allies weteee— former prime ministers allies tteeene te— former prime ministers allies prepare to claim _ former prime ministers allies prepare to claim his punishment teee— prepare to claim his punishment leaves ministers— prepare to claim his punishment leaves ministers vulnerable to the eeene— leaves ministers vulnerable to the same treatment i risk is etewtnt— the same treatment i risk is etewtnt .— the same treatment i risk is growing . eeye— the same treatment i risk is growing , says sunak's new growing, says sunak's new etwteet— growing, says sunak's new etwteet te— growing, says sunak's new adviser to amount to artificial tntettttenee. — adviser to amount to artificial intelligence. intelligence teeteetty— intelligence. intelligence basically computers, all that ktnt— basically computers, all that ktnt et— basically computers, all that kind of stuff.— basically computers, all that kind of stuff. britain's to be

etteety— kind of stuff. britain's to be tttettty en— kind of stuff. britain's to be priority on council house lists ttttteh— priority on council house lists british citizens— priority on council house lists british citizens will be prioritised— british citizens will be prioritised for council housing wttee— prioritised for council housing wntet etete— prioritised for council housing under plans being considered by ntntetete— under plans being considered by ntntetete te— under plans being considered by ministers to address concerns nwetee.— ministers to address concerns over migration. let's get teeetten— over migration. let's get reaction to— over migration. let's get reaction to all- over migration. let's get reaction to all of those stories teen— reaction to all of those stories teen ny— reaction to all of those stories teen eny tet— reaction to all of those stories from my top pundits . i'm from my top pundits. i'm tettohtet— from my top pundits. i'm delighted to— from my top pundits. i'm delighted to say we have lord teytet.— delighted to say we have lord teytet. ttn— delighted to say we have lord taylor, lin mei— delighted to say we have lord taylor, lin mei and michael tttek— taylor, lin mei and michael tttek ent— taylor, lin mei and michael crick and lin— taylor, lin mei and michael crick and lin mei. quick teeetten— crick and lin mei. quick reaction to— crick and lin mei. quick reaction to that headline in the the — reaction to that headline in the times. britons— reaction to that headline in the times. britons to _ reaction to that headline in the times. britons to be prioritised on times. britons to be prioritised en teweet— times. britons to be prioritised on council house— times. britons to be prioritised on council house lists. your teeetten— on council house lists. your teeetten e — on council house lists. your reaction ? i'm— on council house lists. your reaction ? i'm glad- on council house lists. your reaction ? grit: reaction? i'm glad about that. and as you know, i've been working in housing for over ten years, so i think this i'm so happy about this, to be honest with you, because there is so many people that have you many people that have been, you know, waiting on housing know, waiting on the housing list over years. and it list for over ten years. and it is disappointing and disheartening to see people that you often come in the you know, often come in the country. many of country. i understand many of them needs. however them have great needs. however i do believe putting the do believe in putting the british i'm british people first. so i'm happy . there you go. happy about this. there you go. well, happy about this. there you go. wett. tet-e— happy about this. there you go. well, let's now— happy about this. there you go. well, let's now get— happy about this. there you go. well, let's now get to- there you go. well, let's now get to my ttttttent— well, let's now get to my brilliant pundits nominated for thee— brilliant pundits nominated for their headline— brilliant pundits nominated for their headline heroes. and back page,— their headline heroes. and back paget zeteee— their headline heroes. and back paget zeteee et— their headline heroes. and back page, zeroes of the day . lord

page, zeroes of the day. lord teytet.— page, zeroes of the day. lord teytet. whe— page, zeroes of the day. lord taylor, who is— page, zeroes of the day. lord taylor, who is your headline hete— taylor, who is your headline hete whe-e— taylor, who is your headline hero who's caught your eye teteye— hero who's caught your eye teteyt thy— hero who's caught your eye today? my headline hero is joan wtet— today? my headline hero is joan wtttett.|she-e— today? my headline hero is joan willett. ishe's 106— today? my headline hero is joan willett. ott titt: ti“t: willett. she's 106 years old and she's willett. she's106 years old and she's a fundraiser for the british heart foundation. and when my mother had a stroke , she when my mother had a stroke, she was a volunteer with patients who had heart problems. and, you know , it's an issue that's close know, it's an issue that's close to my heart . so, know, it's an issue that's close to my heart. so, you know, it's an issue that's close to my heart . so, you know, to my heart. so, you know, that's my headline hero. that's a wonderful nomination- that's my headline hero. that's a wonderful nomination ,- : that's a wonderful nomination , ian. a wonderful nomination, ian. okey. — a wonderful nomination, ian. okey. whe— a wonderful nomination, ian. okay. who should we go to next for okay. who should we go to next tet thet— okay. who should we go to next for their headline _ okay. who should we go to next for their headline hero lin mei, whe-e— for their headline hero lin mei, whe-e eewtht— for their headline hero lin mei, who's caught your— for their headline hero lin mei, who's caught your eye today? iiyt who's caught your eye today? my heetttte— who's caught your eye today? my headline hero— who's caught your eye today? my headline hero is— who's caught your eye today? my headline hero is martin ward. and as you know, i'm into fitness and we are facing an obesity crisis here. and doctors actually told him you shouldn't ever try and run again. he had collapsed lungs . he was collapsed lungs. he was extremely overweight. and he went on to run many marathons and he lost four stone. so sometimes his doctors don't know best. no well, well done. he's an best. no well, well done. he's en tnetttetten— best. no well, well done. he's an inspiration to— best. no well, well done. he's an inspiration to all— \tit well, well done. he's an inspiration to all of us. week— an inspiration to all of us. ttetk wettt— an inspiration to all of us. mark ward, well done. michael teek.— mark ward, well done. michael tttek. whe-e— mark ward, well done. michael crick, who's your— mark ward, well done. michael crick, who's your headline hero?

wet.— crick, who's your headline hero? wet. tte— crick, who's your headline hero? wet. to the— crick, who's your headline hero? well, it's the family— crick, who's your headline hero? well, it's the family as- crick, who's your headline hero? well, it's the family as of- crick, who's your headline hero? well, it's the family as of the students and the older gentlemen who were my murdered in the spree. the appalling spree in nottingham a few days ago. and the speeches they have made at those vigils are just quite extraordinary . and . the love extraordinary. and. the love really, i mean, just instead of being angry about what happened, there's a spirit of decency and tolerance and i was just bowled over by it. i mean, they are the best speeches you will hear this yeah best speeches you will hear this year. and if everybody was like that and trying to be a bit more understanding of what happened, i've got to be careful what i say here because, you know, a trial is waiting. i just think the way they responded was out of this world and the, you know, at such a difficult time to make speeches like that was just incredible. correct. remarkable teette— incredible. correct. remarkable heette tetne— incredible. correct. remarkable people going through- i: correct. remarkable people going through anonymous tnettnette— people going through anonymous

imaginable grief— people going through anonymous imaginable grief .— people going through anonymous imaginable grief . okay. let's imaginable grief. okay. let's newe— imaginable grief. okay. let's hewe e— imaginable grief. okay. let's hewe e teek— imaginable grief. okay. let's have a look now— imaginable grief. okay. let's have a look now at our pundits teek— have a look now at our pundits teek tete— have a look now at our pundits back page zero.— have a look now at our pundits back page zero. lord taylor , back page zero. lord taylor, whe-e— back page zero. lord taylor, whe-e whe-e— back page zero. lord taylor, who's who's who's who's caught yew— who's who's who's who's caught yew tte— who's who's who's who's caught yew tte teteye— who's who's who's who's caught your ire today? well, my back page— your ire today? well, my back teee tette— your ire today? well, my back teee tettte te— your ire today? well, my back page baddie is vladimir putin for, page baddie is vladimir putin tet. yew— page baddie is vladimir putin tet. yew knew— page baddie is vladimir putin tet. yew knew .— page baddie is vladimir putin for, you know , this war that's for, you know, this war that's enttne— for, you know, this war that's enoetnt .— for, you know, this war that's ongoing , illegal— for, you know, this war that's ongoing , illegal invasion of ongoing, illegal invasion of ttktetne. — ongoing, illegal invasion of ukraine. it's— ongoing, illegal invasion of ukraine. e ti.”ti;tite “g i ukraine. it's creating havoc across the world in terms of trade and energy. however i feel that we do need to start talking about what peace looks like. and there's a glimmer of hope in that. some of the african leaders who are trying to broker some sort of deal between ukraine and russia, you know, matthew, five verse nine, blessed are the peacemakers . blessed are the peacemakers. this war can't go on forever. blessed are the peacemakers. this war can't go on forever . we this war can't go on forever. we need to start looking at solutions. are you hopeful of some resolution _ solutions. are you hopeful of some resolution this- are you hopeful of some resolution this side of thttetnee— some resolution this side of thttetnee e— some resolution this side of christmas ? i'd— some resolution this side of christmas ? i'd like to say yes. christmas? i'd like to say yes. tew— christmas? i'd like to say yes. you knew.— christmas? i'd like to say yes. you knew. tte— christmas? i'd like to say yes. you know, it's faith— christmas? i'd like to say yes. you know, it's faith ,- christmas? i'd like to say yes. you know, it's faith , not- christmas? i'd like to say yes. you know, it's faith, not fear. we do need a resolution. and the fact that there are talks is something wrong? yeah, the talks is something wrong? yeah, the talks te tntettent. — something wrong? yeah, the talks is important. look,— something wrong? yeah, the talks is important. look, only- something wrong? yeah, the talks is important. look, only a- “g t”titt“g7’ yeah, the talks is important. look, only a few

eeente— is important. look, only a few eeente tett— is important. look, only a few seconds left .— is important. look, only a few seconds left . michael crick, seconds left. michael crick, whe-e— seconds left. michael crick, whe-e yew— seconds left. michael crick, who's your back? page zero and wetne— who's your back? page zero and nadine dorries_ who's your back? page zero and nadine dorries for— who's your back? page zero and nadine dorries for moaning and whtnttnt— nadine dorries for moaning and whtnttnt etewt— nadine dorries for moaning and whinging about not having a eeente— whinging about not having a teetete when— whinging about not having a peerage when she was one of the wetet— peerage when she was one of the wet eettnet— peerage when she was one of the worst cabinet ministers in eeent— worst cabinet ministers in recent times. _ worst cabinet ministers in recent times. : recent times. she promised to resign and allow there to be a by—election and she hasn't . by—election and she hasn't. harsh but fair and finally, tyne.— harsh but fair and finally, tynn. hey— harsh but fair and finally, tynn. eney yew— harsh but fair and finally, lynn, may you get the last word. tttne— lynn, may you get the last word. the te— lynn, may you get the last word. the te tteee— lynn, may you get the last word. mine is diane abbott for etweeettnt— mine is diane abbott for advocating for abortion up until tttth. — advocating for abortion up until tttth. t— advocating for abortion up until tttth. tthttk— advocating for abortion up until birth. i think that's— advocating for abortion up until birth. i think that's horrific, disgusting and it shouldn't take place. cani disgusting and it shouldn't take place. can i thank my fantastic twnttte— place. can i thank my fantastic twnttte e — place. can i thank my fantastic pundits ? really— i can i thank my fantastic pundits ? j : pundits? really enjoyed your company tonight, lord taylor , company tonight, lord taylor, lin mei michael crick and also my brilliant team for working so hard. jane cowell mezhgan , hard. jane cowell mezhgan, maddie and the gang and most importantly to you for watching and listening . we're back on and listening. we're back on friday at nine. headliners is next. hello there . i'm jonathan next. hello there. i'm jonathan vewttey— next. hello there. i'm jonathan vewttey hete— next. hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with— next. hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your- “tint. ”ttii; i'm jonathan vautrey here with your gb news weethet— vautrey here with your gb news weather forecast _ vautrey here with your gb news weather forecast provided by the met weather forecast provided by the thet otttee. — weather forecast provided by the met office. some— weather forecast provided by the met office. some of us may have seen some lightning strikes and heett— seen some lightning strikes and heett e— seen some lightning strikes and heett e tew— seen some lightning strikes and heard a few rumbles of thunder to heard a few rumbles of thunder te-swntey.— heard a few rumbles of thunder te-swnteylett- heard a few rumbles of thunder to-sunday.-all due- heard a few rumbles of thunder to sunday. all due to to end sunday. it's all due to the— to end sunday. it's all due to thte etee— to end sunday. it's all due to thte et— to end sunday. it's all due to this area of low— to end sunday. it's all due to this area of low pressure that

hee— this area of low pressure that hee eet— this area of low pressure that hee eet te— this area of low pressure that has sat to just— this area of low pressure that has sat to just the west of the w.— has sat to just the west of the w, twt— has sat to just the west of the w, twt tte— has sat to just the west of the uk, but it's bringing unsettled eenttttene— uk, but it's bringing unsettled conditions-many- uk, but it's bringing unsettled conditions many areas and conditions across many areas and we-eenttnwe— conditions across many areas and we-eenttnwe te— conditions across many areas and we-continue to see- conditions across many areas and we continue to see some of we will continue to see some of theee— we will continue to see some of those thunderstorms track netthwette— those thunderstorms track northwards head throughout northwards as we head throughout the—eweene- the rest of sunday evening. tneteeetnoty— the rest of sunday evening. increasingly though, into the ewetnttht— increasingly though, into the overnight period, it's less the thwntet— overnight period, it's less the thunder-more— overnight period, it's less the thunder more this band thunder and more this band of heewy—ewl heavy rain that becomes our issue. tracking— heavy rain that becomes our issue. tracking across northern tetent— issue. tracking across northern england .scotland - issue. tracking across northern england scotland . again, england into scotland. again, heewy— england into scotland. again, some heavy rain— england into scotland. again, some heavy rain around half a tenth-e— some heavy rain around half a nenth-e wettt— some heavy rain around half a month's worth of— some heavy rain around half a month's worth of rainfall for some areas could cause some eweeet— some areas could cause some eweeet wetee— some areas could cause some surface water issues turning tetet— surface water issues turning tttetlthe— surface water issues turning drier-the south- surface water issues turning drier the south of that drier to the south of that town— drier to the south of that through .early- drier to the south of that. through .early-of through the early hours of twenty— through the early hours of monday morning. most of our tewee— monday morning. most of our towns-holding- monday morning. most of our towns holding up towns and cities holding up eewnt— towns and cities holding up around-16 c. _ towns and cities holding up around-16 c. so- towns and cities holding up around 16 c. so a relatively around 15, 16 c. so a relatively nttt— around 15, 16 c. so a relatively nttt etett— around 15, 16 c. so a relatively mild start-the— around 15, 16 c. so a relatively mild start-the new- around 15, 16 c. so a relatively mild start the new working mild start to the new working week— mild start to the new working week .— mild start to the new working week . twt— mild start to the new working week , but it's— mild start to the new working week , but it's going to be a wet week, but it's going to be a wet ene-teettet— week, but it's going to be a wet one _scotland .thatl one across scotland with that teetwetty— one across scotland with that rain gradually-its- one across scotland with that rain gradually its way rain gradually tracking its way netthwette— rain gradually tracking its way northwards, drier— rain gradually tracking its way northwards, drier to the northwards, drier to begin the day— northwards, drier to begin the tey—etee- northwards, drier to begin the tey—etee .- northwards, drier to begin the tey—etee . twti day for everywhere else, but tneteeetngty— day for everywhere else, but increasingly .the- day for everywhere else, but increasingly the afternoon, increasingly into the afternoon, wett— increasingly into the afternoon, wet-eee— increasingly into the afternoon, wet-eee e— increasingly into the afternoon, we'll see a scattering of we'll again see a scattering of heewy— we'll again see a scattering of heewy ehwee— we'll again see a scattering of heavy showers developing, some thunderstorms.— heavy showers developing, some thunderstorms._,. thunderstorms. also possible, but thunderstorms. also possible, twt e— thunderstorms. also possible, twt e ttt— thunderstorms. also possible, but a bit more— thunderstorms. also possible, but a bit more sunshine in tetween— but a bit more sunshine in between showers on but a bit more sunshine in- between-showers on monday between those showers on monday and between those showers on monday ent—wett- between those showers on monday ent—wet eeel and in that sunshine. we'll see tentetetwee— and in that sunshine. we'll see temperatures climbing highs temperatures climbing to highs of temperatures climbing to highs et zo— temperatures climbing to highs et to te— temperatures climbing to highs et to te to t— temperatures climbing to highs of 20 to 26 c into— temperatures climbing to highs of 20 to 26 c into monday ewentnt. — of 20 to 26 c into monday evening. those— of 20 to 26 c into monday evening. those showers will teetwetty— evening. those showers will gradually clear— evening. those showers will gradually clear their way off. it gradually clear their way off. tt wtt— gradually clear their way off. tt wttt teke— gradually clear their way off. it will take some— gradually clear their way off. it will take some time for parts

of it will take some time for parts et wetthetn— it will take some time for parts of northern ireland, western seettent— of northern ireland, western scotland,_into| scotland, but generally into tweetey— scotland, but generally into tuesday morning, it will turn the— tuesday morning, it will turn thet-ee— tuesday morning, it will turn drier- as well. - tuesday morning, it will turn drier as well. another tuesday morning, it will turn drier night well. another tuesday morning, it will turn drier night forll. another tuesday morning, it will turn drier night for many)ther tuesday morning, it will turn drier night for many ofer tuesday morning, it will turn drier night for many of us, some humid night for many of us, some ntet— humid night for many of us, some ntet ent— humid night for many of us, some ntet ent tet— humid night for many of us, some mist and fog forming. but into tweeteyt— mist and fog forming. but into tweeteyt-then- mist and fog forming. but into tuesday, then watching tuesday, we're then watching the— tuesday, we're then watching thte etee— tuesday, we're then watching thte et— tuesday, we're then watching this area of heavy rain that's going— this area of heavy rain that's oetnt te— this area of heavy rain that's oetnt te etett— this area of heavy rain that's going to start pushing in from the eewtn— going to start pushing in from the south. there— going to start pushing in from the south. there is still some wneettetnty— the south. there is still some uncertainty in— the south. there is still some uncertainty in regards to the exeet— exact details of this. so do etey— exact details of this. so do etey-tete— exact details of this. so do stay - date with - exact details of this. so do stay date with the stay up to date with the teteeeett— stay up to date with the forecast, but— stay up to date with the forecast, but we are expecting it forecast, but we are expecting tt te— forecast, but we are expecting tt te genetetty— forecast, but we are expecting it to generally push northwards etett—tetn- again with some heavy rain. thunderstorms. _ again with some heavy rain.. thunderstorms. _for thunderstorms. meanwhile for wetthetn— thunderstorms. meanwhile for northern scotland, northern ireland and scotland, whttet—tttetti whilst the day will start drier, we could also see some thunderstorms- we could also see some thunderstorms during thunderstorms developing during the-.— thunderstorms developing during the-. at— thunderstorms developing during the-. at et— thunderstorms developing during the-. all of that- thunderstorms developing during the . all of that due the afternoon. all of that due to the afternoon. all of that due te thet— the afternoon. all of that due te thet-et— the afternoon. all of that due to that -of low - the afternoon. all of that due to that of low pressure, to that area of low pressure, twt— to that area of low pressure, twt tt— to that area of low pressure, twt tt te— to that area of low pressure, but it is eventually moving away to but it is eventually moving away te the— but it is eventually moving away te the teeth— but it is eventually moving away to the north and— but it is eventually moving away to the north and east, allowing the— to the north and east, allowing thte-htth— to the north and east, allowing this-high pressure- this ridge of high pressure to wit— this ridge of high pressure to twtttlwey— this ridge of high pressure to twtttlwey tn— this ridge of high pressure to build way in through for build its way in through for thwetey. — build its way in through for thwetey. te— build its way in through for thursday. so as— build its way in through for thursday. so as we go over the next— thursday. so as we go over the newt-twe.— thursday. so as we go over the newt-teyet-thel next few days, generally the ehwee— next few days, generally the showers will— next few days, generally the showers will become and showers will become fewer and teee—

by good evening. i'm ray addison in the newsroom i'm well .

in the newsroom i'm well. footage has emerged