that submersible that inside that submersible that lost— inside that submersible that lost contact— inside that submersible that lost contact on— inside that submersible that lost contact on sunday. full details— lost contact on sunday. full details at— lost contact on sunday. full details at 8:00. _ lost contact on sunday. full details at 8:00. now, the other mm— details at 8:00. now, the other main news today— details at 8:00. now, the other main news today is that the bank of england— main news today is that the bank of england has— main news today is that the bank of england has increased the interest— of england has increased the interest rate _ of england has increased the interest rate by— of england has increased the interest rate by half a percentage— interest rate by half a percentage point to 5% today. that-s— percentage point to 5% today. that-s the — percentage point to 5% today. that's the highest rate in 15 years— that's the highest rate in 15 years ae— that's the highest rate in 15 yeaae as the— that's the highest rate in 15 years as the bank tries to tackle— years as the bank tries to tackle ongoing- years as the bank tries to tackle ongoing inflation. the bank-e— tackle ongoing inflation. the bank's governor,— tackle ongoing inflation. the bank's governor, andrew bailey, saying— bank's governor, andrew bailey, saying inflation— bank's governor, andrew bailey, saying inflation is— bank's governor, andrew bailey, saying inflation is still too high— saying inflation is still too high ana— saying inflation is still too high and has— saying inflation is still too high and has to be dealt with. ana— high and has to be dealt with. and he— high and has to be dealt with. and he said— high and has to be dealt with. and he said if— high and has to be dealt with. and he said if we— high and has to be dealt with. and he said if we don't raise rates— and he said if we don't raise rates aa— and he said if we don't raise rates now, it could be worse eater.— rates now, it could be worse aaaea nae— rates now, it could be worse later. this is— rates now, it could be worse later. this is the— rates now, it could be worse later. this is the 13th time in a ahe— later. this is the 13th time in a row the bank— later. this is the 13th time in a row the bank has increased aaeea — a row the bank has increased rates. speaking— a row the bank has increased rates. speaking to warehouse weaeask— rates. speaking to warehouse wrerws ra— rates. speaking to warehouse workers in kent— rates. speaking to warehouse workers in kent earlier on reaaw— workers in kent earlier on reaaw reser— workers in kent earlier on today, rishi sunak said halving rwrrawew— today, rishi sunak said halving inflation was— today, rishi sunak said halving inflation was still his top arrerrw— inflation was still his top arrerrrw ,— inflation was still his top arrerrrw , awr— inflation was still his top priority , but there was no easy priority, but there was no easy fix priority, but there was no easy fix . — priority, but there was no easy fix . wearing— priority, but there was no easy fix . rooting out— priority, but there was no easy fix. rooting out inflation is not easy. it requires difficult decisions, doesn't happen overnight, but if we don't get on top of it, it would just get worse and it would last longer. and that's not going to do anyone any favours. it's not going to be good for you and your families in the long run. and though it they'll and even though it means they'll have some difficult have to make some difficult decisions, that's the type of

prime i am because prime minister i am because i want the right thing for want to do the right thing for you and families the you and your families in the long term. but the labour read...— long term. but the labour reader, sir— long term. but the labour leader, sir keir— grg but the labour leader, sir keir starmer, said we— leader, sir keir starmer, said the government— leader, sir keir starmer, said the government is failing people-_ the government is failing peepre. r— the government is failing people. i think was people. i think it was inevitable— people. i think it was inevitable all that the mortgage rares— inevitable all that the mortgage rares weara— inevitable all that the mortgage rares warm as— inevitable all that the mortgage rates would go up— inevitable all that the mortgage rates would go up but we rates would go up today, but we have— rates would go up today, but we wave-awak— rates would go up today, but we have-think about- rates would go up today, but we have think about all have to firstly think about all wease— have to firstly think about all rrrese-,— have to firstly think about all rhese-, au- have to firstly think about all those-, all those- those families, all those merrgage— those families, all those mortgage who are those families, all those- mortgage -who are going mortgage holders who are going to mortgage holders who are going re re— mortgage holders who are going as be rearw— mortgage holders who are going to be really struggling now in the to be really struggling now in are wraare— to be really struggling now in the middle of— to be really struggling now in the middle of a— to be really struggling now in the middle of a cost of living wow— the middle of a cost of living crisis. now their— the middle of a cost of living crisis. \rr:::rri " 33 the middle of a cost of living crisis. how” " 33 crisis. now their mortgage is going to go as well, and going to go up as well, and they're paying the price. they are paying the price for 13 years of economic failure under this , 20,000 railway this government, 20,000 railway workers are due to go on strike for three days in the month of july. the rmt union announcing reaaw— july. the rmt union announcing reaaw rear— july. the rmt union announcing today that industrial— the rmt union announcing today that industrial action wru— today that industrial action will-place— today that industrial action will-place on- today that industrial action will place on the 20th, will take place on the 20th, nae— will take place on the 20th, me are— will take place on the 20th, 22nd and 29th— will take place on the 20th, 22nd and 29th of next month. the srrrwes— 22nd and 29th of next month. the strikes coinciding— 22nd and 29th of next month. the strikes coinciding with major sparring— strikes coinciding with major sporting events,— strikes coinciding with major sporting events, the open and the sporting events, the open and are ashes— sporting events, the open and the ashes, both— sporting events, the open and the ashes, both set to be arreerea— the ashes, both set to be arreerea .— the ashes, both set to be affected . and— the ashes, both set to be affected . and one other sporting affected. and one other sporting occasion that— affected. and one other sporting occasion that took— affected. and one other sporting occasion that took place today, royal— occasion that took place today, reewar asser. — occasion that took place today, royal ascot. one _ occasion that took place today, royal ascot. one particular herse— royal ascot. one particular werse ara— royal ascot. one particular horse did rather— royal ascot. one particular horse did rather well , causing a horse did rather well, causing a bit horse did rather well, causing a arr er— horse did rather well, causing a arr of aa— horse did rather well, causing a bit of an upset— horse did rather well, causing a bit of an upset as— horse did rather well, causing a bit of an upset as well, winning the bit of an upset as well, winning arse-sakes— bit of an upset as well, winning wre-srawes ar- bit of an upset as well, winning the-stakes at odds-

bit of an upset as well, winning the stakes at odds of the norfolk stakes at odds of 150 the norfolk stakes at odds of rso re— the norfolk stakes at odds of rso as r— the norfolk stakes at odds of 150 to 1 valiant— the norfolk stakes at odds of 150 to 1 valiant force ridden by jockey— 150 to 1 valiant force ridden by ieewew reass— 150 to 1 valiant force ridden by ieewew reess rewar— 150 to 1 valiant force ridden by jockey ross ryan became the ranges— jockey ross ryan became the longest priced— jockey ross ryan became the longest priced winner in ascot raerwe— longest priced winner in ascot raerag arsrew— longest priced winner in ascot raerag arsrew .— longest priced winner in ascot racing history . meanwhile, one racing history. meanwhile, one of racing history. meanwhile, one er wre— racing history. meanwhile, one or are king— racing history. meanwhile, one of the king and— racing history. meanwhile, one of the king and queen's horses , of the king and queen's horses, deser— of the king and queen's horses, deserr hem,— of the king and queen's horses, desert hero, won— of the king and queen's horses, desert hero, won a— of the king and queen's horses, desert hero, won a race today. it desert hero, won a race today. r was— desert hero, won a race today. rr wre— desert hero, won a race today. it was the king— desert hero, won a race today. it was the king george. the irra— it was the king george. the fifth stakes.— it was the king george. the fifth stakes. it's— it was the king george. the fifth stakes. it's a photo twist.— fifth stakes. it's a photo finish. and _ fifth stakes. it's a photo finish. and if- fifth stakes. it's a photo finish. and if you're watching on television,— finish. and if you're watching on television, you can see crates— on television, you can see dates are— on television, you can see charles and camilla looking on eesrarre— charles and camilla looking on estate as— charles and camilla looking on ecstatic as-watch- charles and camilla looking on ecstatic as watch their 18 ecstatic as they watch their 18 to ecstatic as they watch their 18 te r— ecstatic as they watch their 18 to 1 thoroughbred— ecstatic as they watch their 18 to 1 thoroughbred claim victory . reare— to 1 thoroughbred claim victory . were up— to 1 thoroughbred claim victory .you're up.date_ to 1 thoroughbred claim victory . you're up date on tv online .you're up to date on tv online data — .you're up to date on tv online data reatta— .you're up to date on tv online dab+ radio and— .you're up to date on tv online dab+ radio and the tune in app. were— dab+ radio and the tune in app. ware wrat— dab+ radio and the tune in app. were with ee— dab+ radio and the tune in app. you're with gb news. back now to earwsrew— you're with gb news. back now to earwsrew rer— you're with gb news. back now to barnsley for farage _ you're with gb news. back now to barnsley for farage at large . barnsley for farage at large. us.— barnsley for farage at large. as raraee— barnsley for farage at large. as raraee ar— barnsley for farage at large. us. farage at large . ' r: r::;”r:i; barnsley for farage at large. us. farage at large . ' r: "rfizz; us. farage at large. and here we are with a wildly tuc active audience and it will be tomorrow , seven years to the day. seven years to the , seven years to the day. seven years re the raw— , seven years to the day. seven years to the day to— , seven years to the day. seven years to the day to a- z“ seven years to the day to a result

rear— years to the day to a result that shocked— years to the day to a result that shocked the country , that shocked the country, starred— that shocked the country, stunned the _ that shocked the country, stunned the international community,— stunned the international community, and i think brought me taw— community, and i think brought me more joy than— community, and i think brought me more joy than anybody else awe— me more joy than anybody else alive because— me more joy than anybody else alive because i'd— me more joy than anybody else alive because i'd pretty much give“— alive because i'd pretty much given up— alive because i'd pretty much given up 25— alive because i'd pretty much given up 25 years— alive because i'd pretty much given up 25 years of my adult wre— given up 25 years of my adult life because— given up 25 years of my adult life because i— given up 25 years of my adult life because i believed all the way— life because i believed all the way thrower— life because i believed all the way through that— life because i believed all the way through that we should be a sear—gewerarwe— way through that we should be a self—governing nation . on and self—governing nation. on and despite— self—governing nation. on and despite rte— self—governing nation. on and despite the big— self—governing nation. on and despite the big businesses and the despite the big businesses and are trade— despite the big businesses and the trade unions— despite the big businesses and the trade unions and the party readers— the trade unions and the party readers are— the trade unions and the party leaders and the— the trade unions and the party leaders and the bbc and much of the press— leaders and the bbc and much of the press r— leaders and the bbc and much of the press, i normally expect a bigger— the press, i normally expect a bigger reaction— the press, i normally expect a bigger reaction when i say bbc, but bigger reaction when i say bbc, tar newer— bigger reaction when i say bbc, but never mind. _ bigger reaction when i say bbc, but never mind. despite all of rear,— but never mind. despite all of war, we— but never mind. despite all of that, the people— but never mind. despite all of that, the people said, the hell wrat— that, the people said, the hell with your— that, the people said, the hell with war, were— that, the people said, the hell with you, we're going to vote for independence. s so it was a great— for independence. s so it was a great taw— for independence. s so it was a great way .— for independence. s so it was a great day . trouble— for independence. s so it was a great day . trouble is , it took great day. trouble is, it took tree— great day. trouble is, it took tree are— great day. trouble is, it took tree are a— great day. trouble is, it took three and a half— great day. trouble is, it took three and a half years for us. aerwarw— three and a half years for us. aerwarw re— three and a half years for us. actually to leave _ three and a half years for us. actually to leave because westminster— actually to leave because westminster didn't really want it. are— westminster didn't really want it. are ra— westminster didn't really want it. are we we— westminster didn't really want it. and in the end , and when the it. and in the end, and when the ereererare— it. and in the end, and when the ereererare ra— it. and in the end, and when the electorate in 2019,— it. and in the end, and when the electorate in 2019, when having rte— electorate in 2019, when having seen the conservative party get arrest— seen the conservative party get almost destroyed _ seen the conservative party get almost destroyed in the european ereerrerrs— almost destroyed in the european ereerrews er— almost destroyed in the european elections of that— almost destroyed in the european elections of that year, when new— elections of that year, when they appeared— elections of that year, when they appeared to have got the message we— they appeared to have got the message, the problem was some in the message, the problem was some in are easier— message, the problem was some in the cabinet who— message, the problem was some in the cabinet who did— message, the problem was some in the cabinet who did believe in treat,— the cabinet who did believe in erewr, tar— the cabinet who did believe in

brexit, but in— the cabinet who did believe in brexit, but in my— the cabinet who did believe in brexit, but in my view most area-r— brexit, but in my view most area-r were.— brexit, but in my view most didn't vote. and— brexit, but in my view most didn't vote. and i think whilst ger— didn't vote. and i think whilst gar ear— didn't vote. and i think whilst we've got out and we've reversed the we've got out and we've reversed are stars— we've got out and we've reversed the status gee,— we've got out and we've reversed the status quo, whilst we stand rarer— the status quo, whilst we stand rauer err— the status quo, whilst we stand rate are rte— the status quo, whilst we stand taller on the world stage, wrist— taller on the world stage, wrrisr ear— taller on the world stage, whilst our financial services industry— whilst our financial services industry rs— whilst our financial services industry is now— whilst our financial services industry is now bigger than it aesgrre— industry is now bigger than it was, despite all— industry is now bigger than it was, despite all of the scare stares— was, despite all of the scare stories that— was, despite all of the scare stories that we— was, despite all of the scare stories that we had in the run up -— stories that we had in the run up . r— stories that we had in the run up . r traw— stories that we had in the run up . i think that— stories that we had in the run up . i think that folk in places up. i think that folk in places twe— up. i think that folk in places like barnsley,— up. i think that folk in places like barnsley, which voted 68% to weave— like barnsley, which voted 68% to weave r— like barnsley, which voted 68% to leave, i think— like barnsley, which voted 68% to leave, i think there were two big reasons— to leave, i think there were two big reasons for— to leave, i think there were two big reasons for voting leave and thew— big reasons for voting leave and they wee— big reasons for voting leave and they terra— big reasons for voting leave and they were both subsets of taking task— they were both subsets of taking task seawar— they were both subsets of taking back control of— they were both subsets of taking back control of our— they were both subsets of taking back control of our country and awes— back control of our country and rwes. rte— back control of our country and our lives. the first— back control of our country and our lives. the first was our terriers— our lives. the first was our borders, the _ our lives. the first was our borders, the first was immigration. people had seen it rearing— immigration. people had seen it running ar— immigration. people had seen it running at levels— immigration. people had seen it running at levels never seen refere— running at levels never seen before ra— running at levels never seen before we we— running at levels never seen before in the history of these stares.— before in the history of these islands. and— before in the history of these islands. and to— before in the history of these islands. and to think that even today,— islands. and to think that even reaaw seven— islands. and to think that even today, seven in— islands. and to think that even today, seven in full boatloads ane— today, seven in full boatloads cross the english— today, seven in full boatloads cross the english channel, anerner— cross the english channel, another 350— cross the english channel, another 350 today and that legal nrgrarren— another 350 today and that legal nrgrarren rs— another 350 today and that legal migration is now— another 350 today and that legal migration is now running at rnree— migration is now running at rnree rrnes— migration is now running at three times the— migration is now running at three times the level that it wnen— three times the level that it was when we voted brexit, i rnrnw— was when we voted brexit, i rnrnw rs— was when we voted brexit, i rnrnw is a— was when we voted brexit, i think, is a huge— was when we voted brexit, i think, is a huge disappointment . ana— think, is a huge disappointment . ana r— think, is a huge disappointment . ana r rnrnw— think, is a huge disappointment . and i think for— think, is a huge disappointment . and i think for those millions of . and i think for those millions or men— . and i think for those millions of ana— . and i think for those millions of men and women out there doing rnerr— of men and women out there doing rnerr wn— of men and women out there doing rnerr wing,— of men and women out there doing their own thing, running their own businesses,— their own thing, running their own businesses, they expected rearrsrrearw— own businesses, they expected realistically for— own businesses, they expected realistically for the rules that

rnerr— realistically for the rules that run their lives— realistically for the rules that run their lives to— realistically for the rules that run their lives to become srnnrer— run their lives to become srnnrer .— run their lives to become simpler . and— run their lives to become simpler. and you know what.7 run their lives to become simpler . and you know what.7 they simpler. and you know what.7 they gran-r— simpler. and you know what.7 they gran-r .— simpler. and you know what.7 they gran-r . rnere— simpler. and you know what.7 they didn't . there are— simpler. and you know what.7 they didn't . there are-of- simpler. and you know what.7 they didn't . there are of us who didn't. there are many of us who reen— didn't. there are many of us who get, rranww— didn't. there are many of us who get, rranww .— didn't. there are many of us who feel, frankly , we,— didn't. there are many of us who feel, frankly , we, the tories, feel, frankly, we, the tories, nave — feel, frankly, we, the tories, have sabotaged _ feel, frankly, we, the tories, have sabotaged brexit. it let us all have sabotaged brexit. it let us at dawn— have sabotaged brexit. it let us at down very— have sabotaged brexit. it let us all down very badly and will anew— all down very badly and will arrow ane— all down very badly and will allow the incoming labour government— allow the incoming labour government-tie- allow the incoming labour government tie us up closer government to tie us up closer to government to tie us up closer as european— government to tie us up closer to european-rules- government to tie us up closer to european-rules .- government to tie us up closer to european rules . so government to tie us up closer to european rules. so i am to european union rules. so i am reewng— to european union rules. so i am feeling disappointed seven years on. feeling disappointed seven years reigned.— feeling disappointed seven years on. delighted. we— feeling disappointed seven years on. delighted. we did it, but disappointed.— on. delighted. we did it, but disappointed. well, it's a perfect— disappointed. well, it's a perfect moment i think, to introduce— perfect moment i think, to introduce miriam cates, conservative— introduce miriam cates, conservative member of rarrranenr— conservative member of parliament for penistone and of course you've got— parliament for penistone and of course you've got a chunk of earnsrew— course you've got a chunk of earnsrew tn— course you've got a chunk of barnsley in your— course you've got a chunk of barnsley in your constituency . barnsley in your constituency. minn,— barnsley in your constituency. inn... we— barnsley in your constituency. miriam, we saw— barnsley in your constituency. miriam, we saw previously with wreneue— miriam, we saw previously with wreneue ane— miriam, we saw previously with michelle the hands up in the reente— michelle the hands up in the room. people are— michelle the hands up in the room. people are very , very room. people are very, very disappointed— room. people are very, very disappointed and 80 seat nag-entw— disappointed and 80 seat nag-array, wea— disappointed and 80 seat majority, you part of this big red wan,— majority, you part of this big red wall, these— majority, you part of this big red wall, these seats in many anar— red wall, these seats in many cases that have— red wall, these seats in many cases that have been labour for wears— cases that have been labour for years ana— cases that have been labour for years and boom,— cases that have been labour for years and boom, you're all in, weare— years and boom, you're all in, you're elected.— years and boom, you're all in, you're elected. what's gone wrong — you're elected. what's gone wrong wett— you're elected. what's gone wrong? well i— you're elected. what's gone wrong? �*vw�*rzee cc you're elected. what's gone wrong? cc wrong? well i hope you'll just let me start with the positives very quickly first, so we have delivered brexit, as you said, for long time. that was even for a long time. that was even anar— for a long time. that was even rnar was— for a long time. that was even rnar tn— for a long time. that was even that was in doubt.— for a long time. that was even that was in doubt. so-

for a long time. that was even that was in doubt. so i- erzrfig e that was even that was in doubt. so i think we need— that was in doubt. so i think we need re— that was in doubt. so i think we need to wine— that was in doubt. so i think we need to think back. we have aerwarw— need to think back. we have actually done— need to think back. we have actually done we have actually done it. we have technically— actually done it. we have technically-the - actually done it. we have technically the eu. i think technically left the eu. i think the narrative— technically left the eu. i think the narrative that— technically left the eu. i think the narrative that lot of the the narrative that a lot of the media— the narrative that a lot of the media westminster pedals media in westminster pedals aneur— about our current economic premens— about our current economic- nrettens—nrenr problems being caused by brexit is problems being caused by brexit rs tast— problems being caused by brexit rs twsr ner— problems being caused by brexit is just not true. _ problems being caused by brexit is just not true. if— problems being caused by brexit is just not true. if you look at premens— is just not true. if you look at preteens tn— is just not true. if you look at problems in other— is just not true. if you look at problems in other western sewnnesr — problems in other western countries. - not i problems in other western. countries. -not true. countries. so that's not true. vea— countries. so that's not true. raw knew,— countries. so that's not true. you know, there— countries. so that's not true. you know, there are other reasons economic reasons for our economic premens— reasons for our economic problems. yeah, you're problems. but yeah, you're ngnr. — problems. but yeah, you're ngnr. -rne- problems. but yeah, you're right. the freedoms, problems. but yeah, you're- right. -the freedoms, the right. i mean, the freedoms, the sewerergnrw — sovereignty, the control of immigration— immigration that brexit promised has-delivered.- immigration that brexit promised has delivered. and look has not been delivered. and look at has not been delivered. and look ar—we— has not been delivered. and look ar—we are- has not been delivered. and look at_we are actually. at immigration. we are actually in-immigration.- at immigration. we are actually in immigration. now, in control of immigration. now, we— in control of immigration. now, rne—we- in control of immigration. now, rne—we havel the problem is that we have arrewea— the problem is that we have arrewea rar— the problem is that we have allowed far too— the problem is that we have allowed far too much immigration neeawse— allowed far too much immigration because—ree- because we've set the bar too raw. — because we've set the bar too raw. -rs— because we've set the bar too low. -is because - because we've set the bar too low. is because the low. and this is because the conservative— low. and this is because the conservative doesn't conservative party doesn't renewe— conservative party doesn't believe-mean, i conservative party doesn't. believe-mean, today, believe in it. i mean, today, philip hammond, you know, chancellor of the exchequer, former exchequer, former chancellor of exchequer, says bring inflation says the way to bring inflation down even more down is even more mass immigration is that the truth of it, the tory party supports it, that the tory party supports and with and the big businesses with them? support them? they actually support this? well, conservative this? well, the conservative party— this? well, the conservative ranw—enwren- party is a broad church and were— party is a broad church and there-elements- party is a broad church and. there-elements-the there are elements within the party— there are elements within the party-support- there are elements within the party support that. party that do support that. weare— party that do support that. you're-clearly. party that do support that. you're-clearly the you're right. and clearly the treasury— you're right. and clearly the treasury-ana- you're right. and clearly the treasury and the mechanism treasury does. and the mechanism that treasury does. and the mechanism rnar ane— treasury does. and the mechanism that the treasury— treasury does. and the mechanism that the treasury always reaches for when the labour market is rrgnr— for when the labour market is tight immigration. but that's tight is immigration. but that's a short term solution. i warren-r— a short term solution. i wouldn't even- a short term solution. i wouldn't even it's wouldn't even say it's a station— wouldn't even say it's a solution, but— wouldn't even say it's a solution, but there are plenty

of erners— solution, but there are plenty of erners er— solution, but there are plenty of others of us— solution, but there are plenty of others of us in— solution, but there are plenty of others of us in the party anar— of others of us in the party rnar-nwsnrng- of others of us in the party that pushing for much that are pushing for much rrgnrer— that are pushing for much rrgnrer-en- that are pushing for much- tighter-on immigration tighter controls on immigration neeawse—rne - tighter controls on immigration because _the day,| because at the end of the day, if we— because at the end of the day, if we gen-r— because at the end of the day, if we don't train— because at the end of the day, if we don't train up our own neopre— if we don't train up our own peopler n— if we don't train up our own peopler it we— if we don't train up our own people, if we don't invest in our own skills,— people, if we don't invest in our own skills, in- people, if we don't invest in our own skills, in own our own skills, in our own sanitat— our own skills, in our own capital, we'll— our own skills, in our own capital, we'll be capital, we'll never be productive. _ capital, we'll never be productive. know, there capital, we'll never be- productive. .know, there is productive. you know, there is were— productive. you know, there is rnerela— productive. you know, there is rnerela snar— productive. you know, there is there a short term in there is a short term pain in ne— there is a short term pain in we ranger— there is a short term pain in the labour market. no the labour market. there's no gentr— the labour market. there's noj newer—ween doubt about that. but to keep reaenrng— doubt about that. but to keep reaenrng rer— doubt about that. but to keep reaching for immigration, to keep— reaching for immigration, to keep-nor- reaching for immigration, to ween-walagreel reaching for immigration, to. keep - no, i agree with keep reaching. no, i agree with narrow— keep reaching. no, i agree with ranger-wear.— keep reaching. no, i agree with labour-well. but— keep reaching. no, i agree with labour well. but you're labour as well. but you're ngnr. — labour as well. but you're ngnr. r— labour as well. but you're right. i mean,— labour as well. but you're right. i mean, haven't right. i mean, we haven't aerwerea— right. i mean, we haven't. delivered _there right. i mean, we haven't- delivered _there is delivered on that. but there is arr-w— delivered on that. but there is an-w r— delivered on that. but there is a-now, i think- delivered on that. but there is a now, i think absolutely a move now, i think absolutely to a move now, i think absolutely re rrase— a move now, i think absolutely re ween-— a move now, i think absolutely to raise-in terms- a move now, i think absolutely to raise in terms of who to raise the bar in terms of who ean-nere. — to raise the bar in terms of who ean-nere. .rr-s- to raise the bar in terms of who can-here. .it's not- can come here. but it's not going— can come here. but it's not goinglbe_ can come here. but it's not going-be easv- - can come here. but it's not going be easy. ”rfizz; rziz; can come here. but it's not- goinglbe easy. there are. i'm going to be easy. there are. i'm really sorry, miriam. i heard all this in 2019 and you actually lowered the bar. you lowered bar. anybody on lowered the bar. anybody on minimum anywhere minimum wage from anywhere in the come into this the world can come into this country. i hear rishi country. and now i hear rishi saying, prime saying, he said in prime minister's questions yesterday, we're boats. is he we're stopping the boats. is he hell typekit typekit. i don't . hell typekit typekit. i don't. i agree with you. and i was one of i agree with you. and i was one er ane— i agree with you. and i was one er rne rars— i agree with you. and i was one of the mps who _ i agree with you. and i was one of the mps who pushed for an amendment— of the mps who pushed for an amendment to— of the mps who pushed for an amendment to the illegal wrgrarren— amendment to the illegal migration bill— amendment to the illegal migration bill to allow the home earne— migration bill to allow the home office re— migration bill to allow the home office to ignore— migration bill to allow the home office to ignore these section 35 office to ignore these section ss-rren — office to ignore these section 35 from european 35 notices from the european cewns— 35 notices from the european courts-others- 35 notices from the european courts-others in- courts with others in parliament. - courts with others in parliament. i'm pushing for rrgnrer— parliament. i'm pushing for- tighter—immigration. tighter controls on immigration.

i tighter controls on immigration. r—nnew- tighter controls on immigration. r—wnew-ne i know that you know, that's no exewselrne— i know that you know, that's no excuse-the parry— i know that you know, that's no excuse the party as a whole. excuse for the party as a whole. ear— excuse for the party as a whole. ear-are— excuse for the party as a whole. ear-are-are- excuse for the party as a whole. but - are - are people i but there are there are people wrrnrn— but there are there are people wrrnrn ane— but there are there are people within the party— but there are there are people within the party who absolutely aewnewreage— within the party who absolutely aennewreage r— within the party who absolutely acknowledge i understand that and acknowledge i understand that ant—rer— acknowledge i understand that and—for-il and are pushing for it. no, i get—wareh- and are pushing for it. no, i get—water rr- and are pushing for it. no, i get-watch it veryl get that and i watch it very carefully. but you're in a minority. why should i mean, assuming elections assuming the elections next october or whenever going october or whenever it's going to people vote to be, why should people vote conservative time? conservative next time? well i think right now is a good think right now that is a good question. we've got a lot of were— question. we've got a lot of were-ae— question. we've got a lot of workldo- we,— question. we've got a lot of work-do. no, i— question. we've got a lot of work-do. no, i agree- : rzr" we've got a lot of work do. no, i agree that the work to do. no, i agree that the tenants— work to do. no, i agree that the demands-were— work to do. no, i agree that the demands-were put- work to do. no, i agree that the demands were put on us in demands that were put on us in 2019,— demands that were put on us in zeta-reasen— demands that were put on us in 2019,-reason that- demands that were put on us in 2019, reason that people 2019, the reason that people weren— 2019, the reason that people werea rer— 2019, the reason that people werea rer as— 2019, the reason that people voted for us in— 2019, the reason that people voted for us in 2019 voted for you— voted for us in 2019 voted for you earner— voted for us in 2019 voted for you earlier-that- voted for us in 2019 voted for you earlier that year, voted you earlier on that year, voted for you earlier on that year, voted fer-vea— you earlier on that year, voted fer-vea-rnar- you earlier on that year, voted. for-you-that demand for brexit. you know that demand for brexit. you know that demand fer—er— for brexit. you know that demand fer—er eenernw- for brexit. you know that demand for—of economy that. for a new type of economy that werns— for a new type of economy that works—barnsleyl works for places like barnsley anar— works for places like barnsley rnar-rnerr- works for places like barnsley that-their indust- works for places like barnsley that their indust core that have lost their indust core neeawse— that have lost their indust core neeawse er— that have lost their indust core because of the— that have lost their indust core because of the economic rewetwrren— because of the economic revolution we've seen over 30 wears— revolution we've seen over 30 years reente— revolution we've seen over 30 years people voted years people that voted for entrant— years people that voted fori cultural—didn't cultural security that didn't une— cultural security that didn't like—brusselsl cultural security that didn't. like—brussels and like the way that brussels and nanny,— like the way that brussels and frankly, westminster have pushed raeeregres— frankly, westminster have pushed ideologies-people— frankly, westminster have pushed ideologies people that most ideologies on people that most people— ideologies on people that most neenre-agree— ideologies on people that most people agree with, that people don't agree with, that demand— people don't agree with, that demand rs— people don't agree with, that demand is still— people don't agree with, that demand is still there. you know, we-we-ner— demand is still there. you know, we-we-ner rr— demand is still there. you know, we've met it partially by we've met met it partially by aerwenng— we've met met it partially by delivering standing delivering brexit, by standing up delivering brexit, by standing up-0f_ delivering brexit, by standing up-of rnese- delivering brexit, by standing up of these issues. but up on some of these issues. but i up on some of these issues. but r agree— up on some of these issues. but r agree we— up on some of these issues. but i agree we haven't— up on some of these issues. but i agree we haven't fully delivered— i agree we haven't fully delivered it.— i agree we haven't fully delivered it. that is the enauenge— delivered it. that is the challenge for- delivered it. that is the challenge for us. delivered it. that is the- challenge for us. that's a very frank, honest answer and it really, day. really, really is tough day.

interest rates up half a% anybody with mortgages, it's really, and i'm really, really hard. and i'm going into with going to drill into that with liam halligan moment. so liam halligan in a moment. so i think, you know, tough times are coming for the economy, but but where you've made a name for yourself in your short time as a member of parliament is you've stood up very strongly on 1 or 2 issues. and what i want to pick up on, i was astonished when i heard the audio recording of a 13 year old girl in a school in east sussex when another kid had identified and the 13 identified as a cat. and the 13 year says she have lost year old says she must have lost her and the teacher her mind and the teacher threatening her, saying, well, maybe you should and go maybe you should leave. and go to now that that to another school. now that that trans ideology. et cetera . trans ideology. et cetera. miriam, you've been strongly outspoken . just give us a couple outspoken. just give us a couple of minutes where you stand on this. well, i mean, it's a hugely complex issue, but i think it's just extraordinary how in probably fewer than ten years we've gone from, you know , almost everybody agreeing that there two sexes. you there are only two sexes. you are or female, boys there are only two sexes. you are-or female, boys or. are male or female, boys or gins.— are male or female, boys or gas. vea— are male or female, boys or girls. you-that's- are male or female, boys or girls. you that's pretty girls. you know, that's pretty nwen— girls. you know, that's pretty mean-er— girls. you know, that's pretty nwen-er rr- girls. you know, that's pretty much -of it to - girls. you know, that's pretty much of it to this kind much the end of it to this kind of much the end of it to this kind er rannanr— much the end of it to this kind of rampant ideology that is now

so of rampant ideology that is now se enneaaea— of rampant ideology that is now so embedded in— of rampant ideology that is now so embedded in schools we so embedded in schools that we rnrnn— so embedded in schools that we rnrnnlreasr— so embedded in schools that we think-least 80%_ so embedded in schools that we think least 80% schools think at least 80% of schools now-children— think at least 80% of schools now children have a now have children who have a trans— now have children who have a trans-non—binary- now have children who have a trans non—binary or whatever trans or non—binary or whatever wea— trans or non—binary or whatever wen—reentry- you want to call it, identity ana— you want to call it, identity ant—erearwl you want to call it, identity- and_clearly some and with teachers, clearly some rnerearnw— and with teachers, clearly some incredibly—don't. incredibly confused and don't knew— incredibly confused and don't knew-ae— incredibly confused and don't know-do, but- incredibly confused and don't know do, but some know what to do, but some erearw— know what to do, but some erearw-rnrs- know what to do, but some clearly this ideology. clearly pushing this ideology. it's—confused.- clearly pushing this ideology. it's—confused. i it's become so confused. and i rnrnw— it's become so confused. and i think unfortunately , the think unfortunately, the government— think unfortunately, the government has not caught up wran— with this quick enough. and rearw— with this quick enough. and really-answer- with this quick enough. and really-answer is. with this quick enough. and really answer is to really the only answer is to prevent— really the only answer is to prevent-from - really the only answer is to prevent from doing really the only answer is to- prevent-from doing this, prevent schools from doing this, to , prevent schools from doing this, re. reen— prevent schools from doing this, re. not, we— prevent schools from doing this, to , look, we believe in to say, look, we believe in ereregrear— to say, look, we believe in biological sex.— to say, look, we believe in biological sex. that's the eweneea — biological sex. that's the- evidence. _ absolutely evidence. we should absolutely be evidence. we should absolutely ne—enrrarenl be compassionate to children who present—difficulties- be compassionate to children who presfind difficulties be compassionate to children who presfind the difficulties be compassionate to children who presfind the best difficulties be compassionate to children who presfind the best dif'forward and find the best way forward for and find the best way forward rer wen.— and find the best way forward for them. but— and find the best way forward for them. but that does not rnerwae— for them. but that does not include pretending that girls can become boys and that there rsn-r— can become boys and that there isn'tldifference_ can become boys and that there isn'tldifference-thel isn't a difference between the sees—r ne- isn't a difference between thei sexes. _to be very sexes. and we have to be very neg.— sexes. and we have to be very erearlrnrs. — sexes. and we have to be very clear-this. and— sexes. and we have to be very clear this. and think you clear on this. and i think you knew,— clear on this. and i think you knew-ene— clear on this. and i think you know,-one thing- clear on this. and i think you know, one thing for adults know, it's one thing for adults to know, it's one thing for adults re raw— know, it's one thing for adults to talk about— know, it's one thing for adults to talk about this— know, it's one thing for adults to talk about this and dress how they— to talk about this and dress how new want.— to talk about this and dress how rnew want. or— to talk about this and dress how they want. of course, in a free eewnrrw— they want. of course, in a free eewnrrw-rr-s— they want. of course, in a free sewnrrw-rr-s wen— they want. of course, in a free country, it's very different country, but it's very different wnen— country, but it's very different wnen weare— country, but it's very different when you're dealing with antigen— when you're dealing with children on children who absolutely rely on the children who absolutely rely on rne—re- children who absolutely rely on rne—re reu- the adults in charge to tell rnen — the adults in charge to tell rnen ane— the adults in charge to tell them the truth.— the adults in charge to tell them the truth. and we've got to stand— them the truth. and we've got to srana-rnar. — them the truth. and we've got to stand-that. how- them the truth. and we've got to stand that. rt stand up for that. how much abuse— stand up for that. how much abuse online do get from the abuse online do you get from the left things like left for saying things like this? well, a fair bit. i joined twitter a week— this? well, a fair bit. i joined twitter a week ago,- this? well, a fair bit. i joined twitter a week ago, so- 57’ ” e ijoined twitter a week ago, so i'll £7 ” e ijoined twitter a week ago, so i'll keep you— twitter a week ago, so i'll keep you- _ twitter a week ago, so i'll keep wew- nar— twitter a week ago, so i'll keep wew- nae war-s- twitter a week ago, so i'll keep you- but that's a- twitter a week ago, so i'll keep you- but that's a veryi you posted. but that's a very brave to do. but i'm

brave thing to do. but i'm actually brave thing to do. but i'm aerwarw ger— brave thing to do. but i'm actually get far— brave thing to do. but i'm actually get far less- g r:rzr but i'm actually get far less abuse than the actually get far less abuse than we wenen— actually get far less abuse than we en— actually get far less abuse than the women on the— actually get far less abuse than the women on the left. so people like the women on the left. so people are neste— the women on the left. so people like rosie duffield labour mp who's mine, i think who's a friend of mine, i think people expect conservatives to say things, say conservative things, so probably i get less pushback than the left, but than than women on the left, but they absolutely they certainly get absolutely appalling abuse and attack for it brave. they it and are very brave. they really do. and— it and are very brave. they really do. and for- it and are very brave. they really do. and for that- really do. and for that nanrewrar— really do. and for that- particular—parliament particular member of parliament for particular member of parliament rer canrernaw— particular member of parliament for canterbury had— particular member of parliament for canterbury had to attend rnerr— for canterbury had to attend rnerr wn— for canterbury had to attend their own party— for canterbury had to attend their own party conference with seewnw. — their own party conference with seewnw. ire — their own party conference with seewrrrw-re saw— their own party conference with security.-to say, i- their own party conference with security. to say, i think the well, i have to say, i think the mar-entw— well, i have to say, i think the natenrw er— well, i have to say, i think the majority of parents are increasingly- majority of parents are increasingly alarmed at what rnerr— increasingly alarmed at what rnerr-are— increasingly alarmed at what their-are being- increasingly alarmed at whati their-are being-in their kids are being taught in sweets.— their kids are being taught in schools. and— their kids are being taught in schools. and think lockdown schools. and i think lockdown erewgnr— schools. and i think lockdown brought.home_ schools. and i think lockdown brought home because brought it home to us because swaaenw—was- brought it home to us because suddenly—was on. brought it home to us because suddenly was on the suddenly the laptop was on the wrenen— suddenly the laptop was on the wrenen-ana— suddenly the laptop was on the kitchen-and they- suddenly the laptop was on the kitchen and they realise kitchen table and they realise eased— kitchen table and they realise eased-ideology- eased this ideology that was being—ear- eased this ideology that was being—our kids. eased this ideology that was. being—our kids final being pushed on our kids final noggin,— being pushed on our kids final thought,-what's- being pushed on our kids final thought, what's been thought, miriam. what's it been like thought, miriam. what's it been wre-an— thought, miriam. what's it been wre-an wr— thought, miriam. what's it been like an mp different to like being an mp different to new— like being an mp different to new r— like being an mp different to how i imagined— like being an mp different to how i imagined much more. c how i imagined much more. it's rew— how i imagined much more. it's wen interesting.— how i imagined much more. it's very interesting. you— how i imagined much more. it's very interesting. you get- how i imagined much more. it's very interesting. you get to meet brilliant people . that's meet brilliant people. that's the best part of it. hugely demanding . and i think there's demanding. and i think there's constant sense that you can never but you know, never do enough. but you know, you just have to take it day by day. i'm enjoying it. and what will do after after the next will you do after after the next election? well, that depends on my election? well, that depends on nw—cares.- election? well, that depends onj nw—cares. rnanw my voters. miriam cates, thank you indeed. thank you

you very much indeed. thank you for you very much indeed. thank you rer ternrng— you very much indeed. thank you rer ternrng as— you very much indeed. thank you rerternrng rn— you very much indeed. thank you for joining us. in a— rrzg rt.“ 3: thank you for joining us. in a moment rrzg rt“ 3: thank you for joining us. in a moment. azgr rt.“ 33 thank you for joining us. in a moment. in forjoining us. in a moment. in a r ru— forjoining us. in a moment. in a moment, i'll be— forjoining us. in a moment. in a moment, i'll be joined by liam warrrgan— a moment, i'll be joined by liam warrrgan ana— a moment, i'll be joined by liam halligan and we— a moment, i'll be joined by liam halligan and we will talk about rnrrarren. — halligan and we will talk about inflation. we'll— halligan and we will talk about inflation. we'll talk about rnreresr— inflation. we'll talk about interest rate _ inflation. we'll talk about interest rate rises. we'll talk aneur— interest rate rises. we'll talk anewr new— interest rate rises. we'll talk about how completely and utterly wseessr— about how completely and utterly useless andrew— about how completely and utterly useless andrew bailey is the eeerner er— useless andrew bailey is the governor of the _ useless andrew bailey is the governor of the bank of england . ana— governor of the bank of england . ana r— governor of the bank of england .ana r rearw— governor of the bank of england . and i really, really do mean it .— . and i really, really do mean it . r— . and i really, really do mean it . r rnrnw— . and i really, really do mean it . i think it— . and i really, really do mean it . i think it really . and i really, really do mean it. i think it really is time we dumped— it. i think it really is time we wanted ane— it. i think it really is time we dumped the dud— it. i think it really is time we dumped the dud in the bank of england. — dumped the dud in the bank of england. ear— dumped the dud in the bank of england. but in— dumped the dud in the bank of england. but in a— dumped the dud in the bank of england. but in a moment, i'll reu— england. but in a moment, i'll tell wea— england. but in a moment, i'll tell you wnw— england. but in a moment, i'll tell you why that— england. but in a moment, i'll tell you why that may be a bit more difficult— tell you why that may be a bit more difficult than it should

gb news radio. so earlier on this week, as a result of a viewer emailing in, we highlighted the fact that a

dr. abbasi was coming from bangladesh. he is, by any definition,— bangladesh. he is, by any definition, an— g: he is, by any definition, an extremist hate nreaener— definition, an extremist hate nreaener saying— definition, an extremist hate preacher saying those that rnsarrea— preacher saying those that insulted the _ preacher saying those that insulted the prophet should be neneaaea— insulted the prophet should be neneaaea .— insulted the prophet should be beheaded . and— insulted the prophet should be beheaded . and we raised the beheaded. and we raised the aarrrn— beheaded. and we raised the aarrrn we-we— beheaded. and we raised the alarm. we've been in touch with eerne— alarm. we've been in touch with nerree fenes— alarm. we've been in touch with police forces. the— alarm. we've been in touch with police forces. the home office , police forces. the home office, ana— police forces. the home office, and rast— police forces. the home office, and last nrgnr— police forces. the home office, and last night in— police forces. the home office, and last night in london, the event— and last night in london, the event was stopped. we don't renewe— event was stopped. we don't believe in— event was stopped. we don't believe in cancel— event was stopped. we don't believe in cancel culture, but equally— believe in cancel culture, but equally .— believe in cancel culture, but equally . we— believe in cancel culture, but equally , we don't believe in equally, we don't believe in nare— equally, we don't believe in nare sneeen.— equally, we don't believe in hate speech. well now he's going to hate speech. well now he's going re re— hate speech. well now he's going re re speaking— hate speech. well now he's going to be speaking tomorrow in leicester.— to be speaking tomorrow in leicester. and— to be speaking tomorrow in leicester. and interestingly, renarnan— leicester. and interestingly, jonathan, jonathan ashworth, who was-earner— jonathan, jonathan ashworth, who was cabinet member and was a shadow cabinet member and is ane— was a shadow cabinet member and is we nernenr— was a shadow cabinet member and is the member of— was a shadow cabinet member and is the member of parliament for the is the member of parliament for we ranewr— is the member of parliament for the labour party— is the member of parliament for the labour party for leicester sewn.— the labour party for leicester sewrn nas— the labour party for leicester south, has-out- the labour party for leicester south, has out this south, has put out this statement.— south, has put out this statement. was he said, south, has put out this statement..was he said, was statement. he was he said, i was not statement. he was he said, i was ner er— statement. he was he said, i was not aware of this— statement. he was he said, i was not aware of this upcoming event , not aware of this upcoming event . nar— not aware of this upcoming event . but given— not aware of this upcoming event , but given-remarks- not aware of this upcoming event , but given remarks that gb , but given the remarks that gb wews— , but given the remarks that gb wews nas— , but given the remarks that gb news has flagged, i am astonished— news has flagged, i am astonished that the home office has astonished that the home office nas arrewea— astonished that the home office has allowed this— astonished that the home office has allowed this individual to visit.— has allowed this individual to visit. whilst— has allowed this individual to visit. whilst i— has allowed this individual to visit. whilst i do— has allowed this individual to visit. whilst i do not know the circumstances— visit. whilst i do not know the circumstances of— visit. whilst i do not know the circumstances of the visit, i'll be eenraerrng— circumstances of the visit, i'll be contacting the— circumstances of the visit, i'll be contacting the venue to find out be contacting the venue to find ear wnar-s— be contacting the venue to find ear wnar-s gerng— be contacting the venue to find out what's going on and to raise my out what's going on and to raise nv ana— out what's going on and to raise my concerns and that folks , is my concerns and that folks, is why— my concerns and that folks, is wnv vea— my concerns and that folks, is wnv vew senarng— my concerns and that folks, is why you sending in emails , urls why you sending in emails, urls of why you sending in emails, urls er rnrngs— why you sending in emails, urls er rnrngs vea— why you sending in emails, urls of things you know— why you sending in emails, urls of things you know of what you tn— of things you know of what you rn veer— of things you know of what you see in your area— of things you know of what you see in your area or— of things you know of what you see in your area or elsewhere. we— see in your area or elsewhere. we san— see in your area or elsewhere. we can use on this- see in your area or elsewhere. we can use on this show and

erners— we can use on this show and erners en— we can use on this show and erners en en— we can use on this show and others on gb news to get real enange.— others on gb news to get real enange. se— others on gb news to get real change. so thank— others on gb news to get real change. so thank you for all of you— change. so thank you for all of vew . — change. so thank you for all of vew . wew— change. so thank you for all of vew . wew .— change. so thank you for all of you. now. liam— change. so thank you for all of you . \rrz.ri liam halligan, change. so thank you for all of you. \rrzri liam halligan, gb change. so thank you for all of you . \rrzri liam halligan, gb news you. now. liam halligan, gb news economics editor— you. now. liam halligan, gb news economics editor who's— you. \rrzrti liam halligan, gb news economics editor who's not been off economics editor who's not been err ear— economics editor who's not been err seens— economics editor who's not been off our screens all— economics editor who's not been off our screens all week . off our screens all week. rnrrarren— off our screens all week. inflation is— off our screens all week. inflation is worse than greererea. — inflation is worse than predicted. interest rates have gene— predicted. interest rates have gene we— predicted. interest rates have gene we ev— predicted. interest rates have gone ”p by half_ predicted. interest rates have gone up by half a% today. is it anar— gone up by half a% today. is it rnar rnev— gone up by half a% today. is it that they have— gone up by half a% today. is it that they have to _ gone up by half a% today. is it that they have to force us into a recession to— that they have to force us into a recession to get— that they have to force us into a recession to get inflation aewne— a recession to get inflation aewne weir.— a recession to get inflation down? well, that certainly seems like rr— down? well, that certainly seems like it re— down? well, that certainly seems like it re a— down? well, that certainly seems like it to a lot— down? well, that certainly seems like it to a lot of— down? well, that certainly seems like it to a lot of ordinary reente— like it to a lot of ordinary people wne— like it to a lot of ordinary people who are- like it to a lot of ordinary people who are facing much, much nrgner— people who are facing much, much nrgner nengage— people who are facing much, much higher mortgage payments in in the higher mortgage payments in in we nenrns— higher mortgage payments in in the months to— higher mortgage payments in in the months to come. e the months to come. it was a surprise— the months to come. it was a surprise when inflation yesterday , nigel, you and yesterday, nigel, you and i talked about it stayed at 8.7% in may. everyone thought it would come down, but it stayed there. and it was a surprise today when the bank of england raised rates not by a quarter of a percentage point, but by a half of a percentage point from 4.5 to 5. and since then, the money markets are pricing in. the interest rates could go to

6% at the bank of england , and 6% at the bank of england, and that would push up mortgage rates to seven, 8% and more . rates to seven, 8% and more. and all of this unforced seen by the and all of this unforced seen by we eeerner— and all of this unforced seen by the governor of— and all of this unforced seen by the governor of the bank of england. — the governor of the bank of england. well— the governor of the bank of england. well andrew bailey, ne-s— england. well andrew bailey, ne-s ger— england. well andrew bailey, ne-s get a— england. well andrew bailey, he's got a tough— england. well andrew bailey, he's got a tough job, but he made— he's got a tough job, but he made nrs— he's got a tough job, but he made nrs ten— he's got a tough job, but he made his job a— he's got a tough job, but he made his job a lot tougher neeawse— made his job a lot tougher because in— made his job a lot tougher because in 2020 and 2021, when people— because in 2020 and 2021, when people twe— because in 2020 and 2021, when people like me— because in 2020 and 2021, when people like me and— because in 2020 and 2021, when people like me and i know you as were.— people like me and i know you as weu. we— people like me and i know you as weu. we wee— people like me and i know you as well, we were warning, even rnewgn— well, we were warning, even though inflation— well, we were warning, even though inflation is low, there's going— though inflation is low, there's gerng re— though inflation is low, there's gerng re re— though inflation is low, there's gerng re re a— though inflation is low, there's gerng re re a rag— though inflation is low, there's going to be a big inflation surge— going to be a big inflation surge because— going to be a big inflation surge because when lockdown wars— surge because when lockdown wrrs vewre — surge because when lockdown lifts, you're going to have a war— lifts, you're going to have a wait er— lifts, you're going to have a wall of demand— lifts, you're going to have a wall of demand hitting an eenernv— wall of demand hitting an economy that's- wall of demand hitting an economy that's been shuttered ana— economy that's been shuttered ana rs— economy that's been shuttered and is gerng— economy that's been shuttered and is gerng re— economy that's been shuttered and is going to struggle to get task— and is going to struggle to get task we— and is going to struggle to get task we re— and is going to struggle to get back up to speed. ' “r: back up to speed. and the bank of england , the establishment, of england, the establishment, they didn't want to hear about it. fine, old boy. it's it. it'll be fine, old boy. it's transitory. telling transitory. they kept telling us. had the big us. then we had the big inflation, which everyone in this the this room, everyone across the country when they go country is feeling when they go to the shops and they get their groceries for their family. when they their cars. so they fill up their cars. so inflation high in the inflation is still high in the uk. we're almost an outlier now . nigel in the even in the eurozone, your favourite part of the world, inflation is 6. and

in the us it's 4. here it's 8.7. so and stubbornly high are the good people of barnsley and elsewhere are paying for the incompetence of the governor of the bank of england. i think they're certainly paying for the groupthink at the bank of england because the bank of england because the bank of england appoints nine economists on a sort of rotating schedule and look who they are. the monetary policy committee. they're pretty much all appointed by the treasury. you've got to be a nice show . you've got to be a nice show. shiny, happy groupthink , key, shiny, happy groupthink, key, respectable , toilet trained respectable, toilet trained economist. you can't be you can't be an out of the box thinker . you can't be an out of the box thinker. you can't be. and they're remainers. liam you can't be somebody. nigel who thinks that the idea of expanding the money supply massively, as they have done through quantitative easing, as we must call it, money printing has been called during history that might actually generate inflation. i've been talking about that in my telegraph columns for years and years and years. of other economists, years. so of other economists, people like us, the

undesirables, the beyond the pales , we never invited to pales, we never get invited to be on the monetary policy committee. two people, andrew bailey andrew bailey was appointed . it needed a lever to appointed. it needed a lever to be annernrea— appointed. it needed a lever to be annernrea .— appointed. it needed a lever to be appointed . we— “rzr: it needed a lever to be appointed . we were becoming be appointed. we were becoming brent— be appointed. we were becoming brexit—needed- brexit britain. we needed seneneav— somebody actually believed in it. somebody actually believed in in mine— somebody actually believed in in the re— somebody actually believed in it.-time to sack- somebody actually believed in it. time to sack the it. is it time to sack the sewernen— it. is it time to sack the governor? well you know what? if governor? well you know what? rt vea — governor? well you know what? rt vea sack— governor? well you know what? rt vea east the— governor? well you know what? if you sack the governor- governor? well you know what? if you sack the governor in- governor? well you know what? if you sack the governor in the middle of what is pretty much a crisis on money markets , as middle of what is pretty much a investors trying to decide investors are trying to decide if this move by the bank of england, which is a shock move, as in this room knows, as everyone in this room knows, is the bank of england asserting itself and getting its arms around inflation, climbing on top of the problem? or is it a cry for help? is it a panic move? the money markets still haven't decided yet on government debt are going up and down all over the place. there's not a settled view, in my view . not a settled view, in my view. if you sack the bank of england governor now, if you change horses in the middle of the race, it could go wrong. you could cause even more problems. you know, andrew bailey is not sam allardyce . he's not going to sam allardyce. he's not going to stop us being relegated . and

stop us being relegated. and maybe for a week it st; “g g and maybe for a week it would. i'd get— maybe for a week it would. i'd get-et— maybe for a week it would. i'd getlet ntn. — maybe for a week it would. i'd getlet ntn. r— maybe for a week it would. i'd get-of him. i-the- maybe for a week it would. i'd get of him. i the people get rid of him. i bet the people of get rid of him. i bet the people et-wewtt— get rid of him. i bet the people et-wewtt get- get rid of him. i bet the people of-would get rid- get rid of him. i bet the people of would get rid of him of barnsley would get rid of him -_9et_ of barnsley would get rid of him .—get nt— of barnsley would get rid of him .—get rtt et- of barnsley would get rid of him ._get rid of him- . but we can't get rid of him because— . but we can't get rid of him tease tne— . but we can't get rid of him because the legislation that eerten—ttaeel because the legislation that. gordon _ place says gordon brown put in place says he gordon brown put in place says ne-entv— gordon brown put in place says ne-entv te— gordon brown put in place says he only be removed by the he can only be removed by the seat— he can only be removed by the seat et— he can only be removed by the seat et tne— he can only be removed by the court of the bank— he can only be removed by the court of the bank of england if ne-s— court of the bank of england if ne-s ntsset— court of the bank of england if he's missed several meetings or ne-s— he's missed several meetings or ne-s aetuattv— he's missed several meetings or he's actually physically, nentattv— he's actually physically, mentally unfit to do the job. so were— mentally unfit to do the job. so tnere ne— mentally unfit to do the job. so tnere ne ts— mentally unfit to do the job. so there he is, cushioned in his job,— there he is, cushioned in his jobr vou— there he is, cushioned in his jobr veu knew.— there he is, cushioned in his job, you know, over half £1 ntttten— job, you know, over half £1 ntttten a— job, you know, over half £1 million a year— job, you know, over half £1 million a year and a total incompetent.— million a year and a total incompetent. the cost of living. tran— incompetent. the cost of living. ttarn reette— incompetent. the cost of living. ttarn reette sav— incompetent. the cost of living. liam people say, well, you liam people say, oh, well, you knew.— liam people say, oh, well, you know, . barnsley _ liam people say, oh, well, you know, barnsley prices know, in barnsley house prices are- wages a- know, in barnsley house prices are , wages are a bit are cheaper, wages are a bit twe— are cheaper, wages are a bit twe et— are cheaper, wages are a bit lower. of course— are cheaper, wages are a bit lower. of course .- are cheaper, wages are a bit lower. of course . but the lower. of course. but the reatttv— lower. of course. but the reatttv ts— lower. of course. but the reality is in— lower. of course. but the reality is in barnsley they stttt— reality is in barnsley they stttt tav— reality is in barnsley they stttt tav tne— reality is in barnsley they still pay the same car tax. they stit— still pay the same car tax. they stttt tav— still pay the same car tax. they stttt tav tne— still pay the same car tax. they still pay the same— still pay the same car tax. they still pay the same car insurance,— still pay the same car insurance, they still pay the same electricity— insurance, they still pay the same electricity bills as people ttwng— same electricity bills as people ttwng tn— same electricity bills as people living in surrey— same electricity bills as people living in surrey or— same electricity bills as people living in surrey or cheshire. i tnts— living in surrey or cheshire. i mean, this for— living in surrey or cheshire. i mean, this for people in areas twe— mean, this for people in areas ttte tnts— mean, this for people in areas like this, this— mean, this for people in areas like this, this mortgage hike is reat— like this, this mortgage hike is reat. tsn-t— like this, this mortgage hike is real, isn't it?— like this, this mortgage hike is real, isn't it? it— like this, this mortgage hike is real, isn't it? it is. e real, isn't it? it is. it is reat— real, isn't it? it is. it is real indeed. and you know, the institute for fiscal studies , institute for fiscal studies, which is an independent body, they're saying that the increment, the increase, you know, just the extra bit, you're paying know, just the extra bit, you're paying your mortgage each month. if add it up over the year,

if you add it up over the year, those people coming off these fixed rate deals, the 5—3 and two year fixes that are now unwinding during a period from 2017 when rates were ultra low and they started going up massively from beginning massively from the beginning of 2020 to the average increment on mortgage payments is going to be something like two grand a year, even two and a half grand a year for any family in any part of the country that is a big hit in some parts of the country. that's a big slug of the household income. and that's why i do think the government's got to act tomorrow morning. i'll be hotfooting it to downing street. i'll be talking to the chancellor. there's going to be an emergency seminar between the chancellor and mortgage providers. i think mortgage providers. i think mortgage providers in an age of social media, they're going to find it really hard to start repossessing homes, to start evicting people. people will rebel, will start, you rebel, people will start, you know, phone filming on their phones, their mates being chucked out of their houses, massive pr issues. i think the mortgage providers are going to

have to be forced to make home loans longer to move us from repayment mortgages to interest only mortgages give us repayment holidays in order to try and get us through this period when interest rates will none of this interest rates will none of this in the short term is going to make life easier, is it? no, it isn't. this is we are in the most serious economic situation in this country since the 2008 financial crisis. that's where we now. and the fact that we are now. and the fact that i haven't been home for four days really indicative of that. really is indicative of that. i don't think it is the 2008 financial crisis. i don't think our banks are going to collapse because of the weight of debt. but are people in but there are some people in this particularly this country, particularly people in their 30s and their 40s, trying to raise families people in their 30s and their 40s, tough, to raise families people in their 30s and their 40s, tough, who've families people in their 30s and their 40s, tough, who've had ilies people in their 30s and their 40s, tough, who've had ilieextend very tough, who've had to extend themselves to buy just a decent house. we know how difficult it is our kids on the is to get our kids on the housing ladder these i do housing ladder these days. i do think a lot of them are going to suffer it's going to have suffer and it's going to have massive implications, massive political implications, particularly for the conservative . a couple of conservative party. a couple of ntnutes— conservative party. a couple of ntnutes w-wee— conservative party. a couple of minutes we've got— conservative party. a couple of minutes we've got left.- a couple of minutes we've got left. i want to minutes we've got left. i want te nave— minutes we've got left. i want te nave a— minutes we've got left. i want to have a quick— minutes we've got left. i want to have a quick look at rishi's.

twe— to have a quick look at rishi's. rtve ttetges— to have a quick look at rishi's. rtve ttetges as— to have a quick look at rishi's. five pledges as the late bruce tersvtn— five pledges as the late bruce forsyth would _ five pledges as the late bruce forsyth would have said, didn't he forsyth would have said, didn't nelwette— forsyth would have said, didn't nelwette we— forsyth would have said, didn't he.well? no no,— forsyth would have said, didn't he well? no no, no. let's he do well? no no, no. let's nave— he do well? no no, no. let's nave a— he do well? no no, no. let's nave a teet— he do well? no no, no. let's have a look at— he do well? no no, no. let's have a look at the old scoreboard— have a look at the old scoreboard is- have a look at the old scoreboard is what he said. ttrst— scoreboard is what he said. ttrst r— scoreboard is what he said. first i thought— scoreboard is what he said. first i thought you- scoreboard is what he said. first i thought you got- scoreboard is what he said. first i thought you got to say give us a twirl. we will halve tnttatten. — give us a twirl. we will halve inflation. inflation— g 1 we will halve inflation. inflation will be zeta— inflation. inflation will be zeta tv— inflation. inflation will be zen tv tne— inflation. inflation will be 2.9% by the end of the year. new-s— 2.9% by the end of the year. new-s ne— 2.9% by the end of the year. how's he doing— 2.9% by the end of the year. how's he doing on that one? he's got how's he doing on that one? he's get te— how's he doing on that one? he's get te netes. — how's he doing on that one? he's got to hopes. nigel,— how's he doing on that one? he's got to hopes. \r grz; got to hopes. nigel, bob hope. no hope. right? okay got to hopes. \r grz; \rrzr right? okay we got to hopes. \r grz; \rrz.r right? okay we will no hope. right? okay we will grew— no hope. right? okay we will grew tne — no hope. right? okay we will grow the economy— no hope. right? okay we will grow the economy .- \rrzr right? okay we will grow the economy . see what it's grow the economy. see what it's ttatttntng— grow the economy. see what it's flatlining, isn't— grow the economy. see what it's flatlining, isn't it?— grow the economy. see what it's flatlining, isn't it? and about ant— flatlining, isn't it? and about ant ateut— flatlining, isn't it? and about ant ateut te— flatlining, isn't it? and about and about to go— flatlining, isn't it? and about and about to go into recession ttatttntng. — and about to go into recession flatlining. and— and about to go into recession flatlining. and i— and about to go into recession flatlining. ' 3 and about to go into recession flatlining. “r: ”art. flatlining. and i think the fact that the bank of england feels to go back to your first question, which i didn't mean to skirt the that interest skirt the fact that interest rates going up so that rates are going up so much that is pretty likely to push us into recession. third, economic trentse— recession. third, economic trentse ts— recession. third, economic trentse se— recession. third, economic promise is we will- ”rz;rt.rz;~;fr~;fr rzr“ third, economic promise is we will make sure the nattenat— promise is we will make sure the nattenat tett— promise is we will make sure the national debt is— promise is we will make sure the national debt is falling. i understand— national debt is falling. i understand it's now 2.6 tnttten. — understand it's now 2.6 trillion. we- understand it's now 2.6 trillion. �*vw�*rz r: r: z“ e z“ understand it's now 2.6- trillion. we didn't even notice yesterday because we were so busy. wanging on about inflation, weren't we, that the national to 100.1% of national debt went to 100.1% of gdp bigger than the size of the whole economy? that hasn't happened since the beatles were singing twist and shout 1961.

it was even before that. well, ttev— it was even before that. well, ttev were— it was even before that. well, they were writing it. so it was even before that. �*vw�*rzee e “g e so fail, they were writing it. so fail, fail, fail , they were writing it. so fail, fail, fail, cut nhs- rtrztrz; e “g e so fail, fail, fail, cut nhs waiting ttsts. — fail, fail, cut nhs waiting lists. there— fail, fail, cut nhs waiting lists. there 7.2- fail, fail, cut nhs waiting lists. there 7.2 million. oh, ant— lists. there 7.2 million. oh, ant nv— lists. there 7.2 million. oh, and my favourite . we're going to and my favourite. we're going to step— and my favourite. we're going to step tte— and my favourite. we're going to step tne teats— and my favourite. we're going to step tne teats .— and my favourite. we're going to stop the boats . liam halligan, stop the boats. liam halligan, tnants— stop the boats. liam halligan, tnants verv— stop the boats. liam halligan, thanks very much— stop the boats. liam halligan, thanks very much for joining us. in thanks very much for joining us. w a— thanks very much for joining us. m a mement— thanks very much for joining us. in a moment it'll— thanks very much for joining us. in a moment it'll be— thanks very much for joining us. in a moment it'll be farage- thanks very much for joining us.

with temperatures reaching 30 to 33 with temperatures reaching 30 to as tests— with temperatures reaching 30 to at cetstus as— with temperatures reaching 30 to 33 celsius as i'm— with temperatures reaching 30 to 33 celsius as i'm mark longhurst and 33 celsius as i'm mark longhurst ant ter— 33 celsius as i'm mark longhurst ant ter wentav— 33 celsius as i'm mark longhurst and for monday i'll— 33 celsius as i'm mark longhurst and for monday i'll be joined by pip and for monday i'll be joined by me temsen — and for monday i'll be joined by pip tomson. gb— and for monday i'll be joined by pip tomson. cit \ t pip tomson. gb news live becomes the live desk weekday afternoons 12 till three. from midday we'll bnng 12 till three. from midday we'll bring you the news as it breaks. whenever it's happening and wherever it's happening, refer meshing feisty, but with a bit of fun too. if it matters to you, we'll have it covered on tv, radio and online. join the live desk on gb news. the people's channel. - e 3 rzr“ [15 \r the people's channel. britain's news etannet— people's channel. britain's news channel. people— people's channel. britain's news channel. people in— people's channel. britain's news channel. people in britain, they tewe— channel. people in britain, they tewe tree— channel. people in britain, they love free speech,— channel. people in britain, they love free speech, but they also tewe— love free speech, but they also tewe tarr— love free speech, but they also tewe tatr trav— love free speech, but they also tewe tatr ttav. — love free speech, but they also love fair play. i— love free speech, but they also love fair play. 3“ e t ”z; �*" love fair play. i don't care if i'm speaking somebody from a

trade union or whether i'm speaking somebody from the labour party, somebody from the snp and i think the viewers like to see that actually we can challenge one another, but in a positive way. we think we ask the positive way. we think we ask tne guesttens— positive way. we think we ask the questions that— e we think we ask the questions that people want to the questions that people want te ast— the questions that people want te ast ant— the questions that people want to ask and often— the questions that people want to ask and often we ask the guesttens— to ask and often we ask the questions that— to ask and often we ask the questions that we to to ask and often we ask the- questions that we _to ask questions that we wanted to ask in parliament— questions that we wanted to ask in parliament but— questions that we wanted to ask in parliament but never got the eanete— in parliament but never got the eanene te— in parliament but never got the chance to ask.— in parliament but never got the chance to ask. so— in parliament but never got the chance to ask. so us every chance to ask. so join us every trttav— chance to ask. so join us every trttav ant— chance to ask. so join us every friday and saturday, 10 am. tttt— friday and saturday, 10 am. tttt neen— friday and saturday, 10 am. tttt en— friday and saturday, 10 am. till noon on gb— friday and saturday, 10 am. till noon on gb news, britain's news . channel— till noon on gb news, britain's news . channel okay news. channel okay, but it's now tnat— news. channel okay, but it's now tnat tart— news. channel okay, but it's now tnat tart et— news. channel okay, but it's now tnat tart et tne— news. channel okay, but it's now that part of the show that is eattet— that part of the show that is called farage_ that part of the show that is called farage depher. grzr called farage depher. i've got twe— called farage depher. i've got five questions— called farage depher. i've got five questions sitting here in front of me and the great part of this is not only is it live, but i haven't got all i know is their names. i have no idea what andrea— their names. i have no idea what antrea ts— their names. i have no idea what andrea is about— their names. i have no idea what andrea is about to— their names. i have no idea what andrea is about to ask— . i have no idea what andrea is about to ask me. good ewentng— andrea is about to ask me. good ewentng. teet— andrea is about to ask me. good evening. good evening. barnsley has evening. good evening. barnsley tas teen— evening. good evening. barnsley has been labour for decades. do you think next general you think the next general election, red wall may turn election, the red wall may turn turquoise as the conservatives do not have a chance in this

area and labour have some questionable policies and they may put by them. yeah, may be put off by them. yeah, i mean it's really interesting, isn't it? i mean barnsley was , i isn't it? i mean barnsley was, i r— isn't it? i mean barnsley was, i r spent— isn't it? i mean barnsley was, i r stent manv— e c7 i mean barnsley was, i mean i spent many much in mean i spent many much time in sewn— mean i spent many much time in south yorkshire— mean i spent many much time in south yorkshire .the - mean i spent many much time in south yorkshire the years south yorkshire over the years eamtatgntng— south yorkshire over the years campaigning ukip, campaigning first for ukip, seeenttv— campaigning first for ukip, secondly-the- campaigning first for ukip, secondly the brexit party. secondly for the brexit party. mg.— secondly for the brexit party. welatwavs— secondly for the brexit party. welatwavs-ttg- secondly for the brexit party. we, always big votes we, we always got big votes tene— we, we always got big votesi nee—we here. european elections. we atwavs— here. european elections. we atwavs ame— here. european elections. we always came top— here. european elections. we always came top here 2014, 2019 generat— always came top here 2014, 2019 general elections— always came top here 2014, 2019 general elections on the first tast— general elections on the first tast tne— general elections on the first tast tne test— general elections on the first past the post people tend to go tast— past the post people tend to go taet. vou— past the post people tend to go taet. veu knew.— past the post people tend to go back, you know, not all of them, tut— back, you know, not all of them, tut manv— back, you know, not all of them, tut manv et— back, you know, not all of them, but many of them— back, you know, not all of them, but many of them go back to wnere— but many of them go back to wnere tnetr— but many of them go back to where their families have been for where their families have been ter a— where their families have been ter a teng— where their families have been for a long time.— where their families have been for a long time. i— where their families have been for a long time. i think the tutt— for a long time. i think the trutn et— for a long time. i think the trutn et tt— for a long time. i think the truth of it is— for a long time. i think the truth of it is a— for a long time. i think the truth of it is a lot of those ret— truth of it is a lot of those ret watt— truth of it is a lot of those red wall voters— truth of it is a lot of those red wall voters actually weren't reattv— red wall voters actually weren't really conservative _ red wall voters actually weren't really conservative voters . you really conservative voters. you knew.— really conservative voters. you knew. ttev— really conservative voters. you know, they were, _ really conservative voters. you know, they were, if you like, we — know, they were, if you like, we was— know, they were, if you like, ukip was the _ know, they were, if you like, ukip was the gateway drug. you knew— ukip was the gateway drug. you knew .— ukip was the gateway drug. you knew . ttev— ukip was the gateway drug. you know , they came— ukip was the gateway drug. you know , they came from labour to know, they came from labour to utre— know, they came from labour to we ant— know, they came from labour to we ant en— know, they came from labour to ukip and on to— know, they came from labour to ukip and on to the— ukip and on to the conservatives. i think the conservatives _ conservatives. i think the conservatives and i think miriam was conservatives and i think miriam gutte— conservatives and i think miriam gutte trant— conservatives and i think miriam was quite frank earlier, unless semetntng— was quite frank earlier, unlessj semetntng—. something dramatic happens, ttev-re— something dramatic happens, they're - struggle - something dramatic happens, they're struggle to they're going to struggle to nett— they're going to struggle to hold _those. - they're going to struggle to hold-those. i,- they're going to struggle to hold those. i, don't hold on to those. i, i don't knew.— hold on to those. i, i don't know. andrew— hold on to those. i, i don't know. andrew exactly what's going— know. andrew exactly what's getng te— know. andrew exactly what's going to happen, but i think the tewets—wttnl levels of disenchantment with tetn— levels of disenchantment with tetn tarttes— levels of disenchantment with both parties are— levels of disenchantment with both parties are higher now than i've ever seen in— both parties are higher now than i've ever seen in my lifetime .

i've ever seen in my lifetime. we— i've ever seen in my lifetime. we tent— i've ever seen in my lifetime. we tent te— i've ever seen in my lifetime. we tend to vote— i've ever seen in my lifetime. we tend to vote for one because we ttsttte— we tend to vote for one because we dislike them— we tend to vote for one because we dislike them a— we tend to vote for one because we dislike them a bit less than the we dislike them a bit less than tne etten— we dislike them a bit less than tne etner. se— we dislike them a bit less than the other. so at— we dislike them a bit less than the other. so at some point i'm nettng— the other. so at some point i'm nettngiget— the other. so at some point i'm nettng-get a— the other. so at some point i'm hoping get a really radical hoping we get a really radical state— hoping we get a really radical state up— hoping we get a really radical state up et— hoping we get a really radical shake up of british politics. i eat— shake up of british politics. i reattv rte.— shake up of british politics. i really do. yeah,— shake up of british politics. i really do. yeah, i— shake up of british politics. i really do. yeah, i think so. it needs— really do. yeah, i think so. it neets rt.— really do. yeah, i think so. it needs it. thank— really do. yeah, i think so. it needs it. thank you . okay hey, needs it. thank you. okay hey, mne— needs it. thank you. okay hey, rane. tt— needs it. thank you. okay hey, rane. wt. wtget.— needs it. thank you. okay hey, jane. hi, nigel. good evening. nette— jane. hi, nigel. good evening. nette. my— jane. hi, nigel. good evening. hello. my question— jane. hi, nigel. good evening. hello. my question is,- jane. hi, nigel. good evening. hello. my question is, according to popular, respected opinion, all of our inflation and fiscal problems stemmed from the price of electricity in the united kingdom. will those in power of all colours ever admit that net zero is just not workable ? zero is just not workable? well, jane . i think the real well, jane. i think the real answer to your— well, jane. i think the real answer to your question is we stewa— answer to your question is we sneutt swat— answer to your question is we should swap seats probably, and you should swap seats probably, and vet stewa— should swap seats probably, and veu sneutt te— should swap seats probably, and you should be here because vet-re— you should be here because you're absolutely right. ttev-ve— you're absolutely right. they've never— you're absolutely right. they've never admitted that they've lumped all this money on our electricity bills for the last two decades. they've basically taken money from the poor and given it to rich foreign companies build wind

foreign companies to build wind farms. that has been farms. i mean, that has been going a of going on for a couple of decades. we all want to live in a better, cleaner environment. we all our kids and we all want our kids and grandkids inherit, you know, grandkids to inherit, you know, a the you know, the a world. but the you know, the fact the is that fact that the fact is that between indonesia, china , between indonesia, china, countries like this, india , i countries like this, india, i mean, they're burning. i mean, here we are in an old coal mining town. they're going to build eight, burn 8 billion tonnes of coal in the world this yeah tonnes of coal in the world this year. what doing is year. and what we're doing is telling going to have telling you you're going to have to a heat pump on your to have a heat pump on your house, an electric car. and if you're great. but if you're rich, it's great. but if you're rich, it's great. but if you're it's wholly you're not, it's wholly unaffordable. to in unaffordable. but to people in westminster , uh, this goal westminster, uh, this, this goal of zero, it's akin to of net zero, it's akin to a religion. they believe in it like a religion. they will never listen to any other debate or argument. and one of the reasons, jane, are inflation figures are so high is our fuel duties. our green taxes are higher than everywhere else. and what do you have to do to move food and everything else around the country? know, you have the country? you know, you have to so, look, i'm i'm to drive it so, look, i'm i'm i'm clearly in the camp i'm very clearly in the camp that net zero is completely

unachieved . bill, on its current unachieved. bill, on its current course . but if we really want to course. but if we really want to go for electricity, you know, you mentioned that we really want to go for that and we really want to cut carbon output. we have to go for small nuclear modular reactors. that is the way forward in the 21st century. what do you think . and century. what do you think. and it's almost as if net zero is- it's almost as if net zero is tte— it's almost as if net zero is ttte tne— it's almost as if net zero is like the new— it's almost as if net zero is like the new church and we're all like the new church and we're at getng— like the new church and we're at getng te— like the new church and we're all going to have— like the new church and we're all going to have to sort of prav— all going to have to sort of trav at— all going to have to sort of trav at tne— all going to have to sort of pray at the altar. z“ all going to have to sort of pray at the altar. �*" pray at the altar. but even if it was a temporary measure to get the country out of the financial dire straits that we're in, i think we should start firing up our coal fired power stations and at least get us back to where we were before. well , thank you . for thank you well, thank you. for thank you verv— well, thank you. for thank you werv muen. — well, thank you. for thank you very much. that'll- well, thank you. for thank you very much. ll well, thank you. for thank you very much. t“.~zfrrt. well, thank you. for thank you very much. n very much. that'll be music to the ears of one of barnsley's most famous residents, someone that liam halligan met in this very room a few years ago because, of course , arthur because, of course, arthur scargill come from barnsley

because, of course, arthur scargilallison:ome from barnsley because, of course, arthur scargilallison , me from barnsley because, of course, arthur scargilallison , whatom barnsley because, of course, arthur scargilallison , what have arnsley because, of course, arthur scargilallison , what have you.ey . now, allison, what have you got for me? hello, nigel. it's lovely to see you. good to see vea— lovely to see you. good to see vea. rav— lovely to see you. good to see vea. rrv gnestten— lovely to see you. good to see you. my question is,- lovely to see you. good to see you. my question is, is- lovely to see you. t: my question is, is it right you. my question is, is it right tnat— you. my question is, is it right tnat we— you. my question is, is it right tnat we are— you. my question is, is it right that we are all— my question is, is it right that we are all suppose to just sit that we are all suppose to just stt tast— that we are all suppose to just stt taet ant— that we are all suppose to just sit back and let— that we are all suppose to just sit back and let this government attew— sit back and let this government attew ew— sit back and let this government allow our national— sit back and let this government allow our national heritage and ntsterv— allow our national heritage and ntsterv te— allow our national heritage and ntsterv te te— allow our national heritage and history to be destroyed by attewtng— history to be destroyed by allowing migrants to be placed in allowing migrants to be placed tn tn— allowing migrants to be placed in in scampton_ allowing migrants to be placed in in scampton ,_ allowing migrants to be placed in in scampton , home to the in in scampton, home to the tamtusters— in in scampton, home to the dambusters and— in in scampton, home to the dambusters and the grave of guy ettsen— dambusters and the grave of guy ettsen .— dambusters and the grave of guy ettsen . wnese— dambusters and the grave of guy gibson , whose dog— dambusters and the grave of guy gibson , whose dog whose name gibson, whose dog whose name etweustv— gibson, whose dog whose name etweustv tm— gibson, whose dog whose name obviously i'm not— gibson, whose dog whose name obviously i'm not allowed to say . i obviously i'm not allowed to say . r r— obviously i'm not allowed to say . r r att— obviously i'm not allowed to say . r r are a— obviously i'm not allowed to say . i i did a live— obviously i'm not allowed to say . i i did a live show— obviously i'm not allowed to say . i i did a live show from seamtten. — . i i did a live show from scampton. i— . i i did a live show from scampton. e ”rzr?“ . i i did a live show from- scampton. i saw it. yeah, i did a live show from scampton. from the dambusters arms, which is a very good pub that's just by the by, but it is i, i think you're right. i think that is wanton cultural destruction of a very important site . and i even hear important site. and i even hear that most of the artefacts from 617 squadron and personal artefacts from guy gibson have

now been completely removed from the building and taken to the raf museum in hendon. they've gone to a good home, but that's not the point . but i not really the point. but i think, actually think, alison, it's actually a bit worse that . i think bit worse than that. i think what's happening in our schools and through much of our media is and through much of our media is an attempt to literally denigrate everything this country has ever done and ever stood for centuries . i country has ever done and ever stood for centuries. i mean , stood for centuries. i mean, take the issue of slavery . you take the issue of slavery. you would think to listen to commentators , we'd be the only commentators, we'd be the only country in the world in history that had perpetrated slavery . that had perpetrated slavery. well, actually, we were one of many european countries that were it. and who was were doing it. and who was selling the slaves? well, selling us the slaves? well, actually, masters. actually, african slave masters. and we then use the royal navy for decades at a loss of over 2000 lives to stamp out the trade kids in school are not being taught any objective view of history. and i think of our history. and i think what's in a sense of what's interesting in a sense of rebellion of this , you to

rebellion of this, if you say to people in this room or elsewhere , you ashamed of your , why are you ashamed of your family's people say, family's history? people say, no, do you what no, actually, do you know what you my in the war you know, my gran in the war worked a factory building worked in a factory building lancasters we're not ashamed of our we know it's our history. we know it's different today , but actually different to today, but actually compared to many other countries , particularly european i , particularly european ones, i think history is pretty think our history is pretty blooming think we've blooming good. and i think we've got stop this absolute poison got to stop this absolute poison burning the minds of young burning of the minds of young people about who we are as a country. i really do . i'd just country. i really do. i'd just like to i'd would— country. i really do. i'd just like to i'd would also- t ”rzrzngr r3rzr i'd just like to i'd would also robbing our children— like to i'd would also robbing our children of— like to i'd would also robbing our children of being able to see our country's— our children of being able to see our country's heritage and etenene— see our country's heritage and etenene tt— see our country's heritage and experience it by— see our country's heritage and experience it by going to these gases— experience it by going to these ttaees ant— experience it by going to these ttaees ant te— experience it by going to these places and to talk about desecrating_ places and to talk about desecrating ,_ places and to talk about desecrating , eating the grave of desecrating, eating the grave of guy— desecrating, eating the grave of env ettsen-s— desecrating, eating the grave of guy gibson's dog,— desecrating, eating the grave of guy gibson's dog, the whole tntng. — guy gibson's dog, the whole tntng. rt— guy gibson's dog, the whole tntng. rt ts— guy gibson's dog, the whole thing. it is the— guy gibson's dog, the whole thing. e “g thing. it is the whole thing is disgusting. why don't we just sit back and say to the whole world, everybody come in, do whatever you want. we'll just let you do it . well, well, you let you do it. well, well, you

know , i think the fact that know, i think the fact that people have come here illegally have been placed there. i think that makes people— have been placed there. i think that makes people very,- t: ithink that makes people very, very angrv. — that makes people very, very angrv. we-we— that makes people very, very angrv. we-ve get— that makes people very, very angry. we've got time is running snert. — angry. we've got time is running snert. twe— angry. we've got time is running snert. me get— angry. we've got time is running short. i've got shirley up next. hi short. i've got shirley up next. tr .— short. i've got shirley up next. tr . nette. rav— short. i've got shirley up next. my question is sort hi. hello. my question is sort of connected— hi. hello. my question is sort of connected to— hi. hello. my question is sort of connected to the- my question is sort of connected to the end of the conversation _ of connected to the end of the conversation you _ of connected to the end of the conversation you had with liam . conversation you had with liam. wean.— conversation you had with liam. wean tt— conversation you had with liam. wean tt ts. — conversation you had with liam. wean tt ts. te— conversation you had with liam. yeah, it is. do you— conversation you had with liam. yeah, it is. do you think politicians— yeah, it is. do you think politicians that make manifest no politicians that make manifest ne ttetges— politicians that make manifest ne ttetges tn— politicians that make manifest no pledges in order to win an eteetten— no pledges in order to win an election should— no pledges in order to win an election should be held to ant— election should be held to ant tt— election should be held to account if they— election should be held to account if they fail to deliver? wett— account if they fail to deliver? wett .— account if they fail to deliver? wett . r— account if they fail to deliver? wett . r mean— account if they fail to deliver? well , i mean, if— account if they fail to deliver? well , i mean, if that- account if they fail to deliver? well , i mean, if that was- account if they fail to deliver? well, i mean, if that was the case and if there was some severe penalty, i mean, i think everybody would be in trouble. i mean, look, you know, of tt-s— i mean, look, you know, of course it's true— i mean, look, you know, of course it's true that circumstance does change. you knew.— circumstance does change. you knew. tntngs— circumstance does change. you know, things happen in wars natten. — know, things happen in wars natten. wet— know, things happen in wars happen. you know, economic sneets— happen. you know, economic shocks happen.— happen. you know, economic shocks happen. weather events natten. — shocks happen. weather events natten. se— shocks happen. weather events happen. so sometimes not keeping to a happen. so sometimes not keeping te a mantteste— happen. so sometimes not keeping to a manifesto pledge is attewt— to a manifesto pledge is difficult. but— to a manifesto pledge is difficult. but it's when we feel attsen— difficult. but it's when we feel attsen tnat— difficult. but it's when we feel alison, that manifesto pledges nave— alison, that manifesto pledges nave teen— alison, that manifesto pledges have been made— alison, that manifesto pledges have been made to us because

ttev— have been made to us because tnev tntnt— have been made to us because they think that's— have been made to us because they think that's what we want to they think that's what we want te near— they think that's what we want te near ant— they think that's what we want to hear and they— they think that's what we want to hear and they never actually nave — to hear and they never actually nave anv— to hear and they never actually have any intention— to hear and they never actually have any intention of carrying it have any intention of carrying tt eut— have any intention of carrying tt eut. tnen— have any intention of carrying tt eut. tnen r— have any intention of carrying it out, then i think it's very, verv— it out, then i think it's very, very different— it out, then i think it's very, very different and one of the traces— very different and one of the ttaees wnere— very different and one of the places where the— very different and one of the places where the conservative party— places where the conservative rartv — places where the conservative rartv arelsuen— places where the conservative party are such big trouble is party are in such big trouble is in party are in such big trouble is tn zero.— party are in such big trouble is tn zero. zet— party are in such big trouble is in 2010, 2015, 2017, 2019, they keep— in 2010, 2015, 2017, 2019, they keep tetttng— in 2010, 2015, 2017, 2019, they keep tetttng us— in 2010, 2015, 2017, 2019, they keep telling us net migration wttt— keep telling us net migration wttt te— keep telling us net migration will be down— keep telling us net migration will be down to— keep telling us net migration will be down to tens of thousands— will be down to tens of thousands a— will be down to tens of thousands a year or they'll reame— thousands a year or they'll retuee rt.— thousands a year or they'll reduce it. and— thousands a year or they'll reduce it. and it's now running at neartv— reduce it. and it's now running at nearly three— reduce it. and it's now running at nearly three quarters of a mitten— at nearly three quarters of a mtttten a— at nearly three quarters of a million a year.— at nearly three quarters of a million a year. and they never tntentet— million a year. and they never tntentet te— million a year. and they never intended to keep— million a year. and they never intended to keep that. boris rennsen— intended to keep that. boris johnson never— intended to keep that. boris johnson never intended to cut tmmtgratten— johnson never intended to cut immigration. and— johnson never intended to cut immigration. and that, i think, is immigration. and that, i think, ts wnat— immigration. and that, i think, is what makes— immigration. and that, i think, is what makes us— immigration. and that, i think, is what makes us very angry. tawng— is what makes us very angry. tawng sart— is what makes us very angry. having said that,— is what makes us very angry. having said that, i suspect tatew— having said that, i suspect labour will— having said that, i suspect labour will be— having said that, i suspect labour will be even worse . as we labour will be even worse. as we neare— labour will be even worse. as we neart tawt— labour will be even worse. as we heard david lammy_ labour will be even worse. as we heard david lammy yesterday , heard david lammy yesterday, snggesttng— heard david lammy yesterday, snggesttng tnat— heard david lammy yesterday, suggesting that maybe free movement of— suggesting that maybe free movement of people should come tact.— movement of people should come task-teet— movement of people should come taetlteet vou— movement of people should come back. look, you know , i think back. so look, you know, i think wnat— back. so look, you know, i think wnat vet-re— back. so look, you know, i think what you're what— back. so look, you know, i think what you're what you're eatresstng— what you're what you're expressing there is the disenchantment that we all feel. atsetutetv. — disenchantment that we all feel. absolutely. and _ disenchantment that we all feel. absolutely. and i— disenchantment that we all feel. absolutely. and i think we voted for absolutely. and i think we voted ter treat— absolutely. and i think we voted for brexit and— absolutely. and i think we voted for brexit and got— absolutely. and i think we voted for brexit and got net zero, wnten— for brexit and got net zero, wnten we— for brexit and got net zero, which we didn't— for brexit and got net zero, which we didn't vote for. no, net— which we didn't vote for. no, no, net zero. clearly not tetntar— no, net zero. clearly not tetntar tn— no, net zero. clearly not popular in barnsley. thank you. ttgnt— popular in barnsley. thank you. ttgnt tet-s— popular in barnsley. thank you. right let's have— popular in barnsley. thank you. right let's have a— popular in barnsley. thank you. right let's have a go. karl, ttease— right let's have a go. karl,

ttease .— right let's have a go. karl, ttease . — right let's have a go. karl, please . nigel,- right let's have a go. karl, please . nigel, i- right let's have a go. karl, please . \r grzn right let's have a go. karl,- please . nigel, i love the socks, please. nigel, i love the socks, by the way. good. i'm pleased. if you're stranded on a desert island , which of these people island, which of these people would you most want to spend the time with ? ginger minj , harry time with? ginger minj, harry and meghan sleeping . joe joe and meghan sleeping. joe joe biden scheme mean sturgeon. nicola sturgeon . no, no. no. no. nicola sturgeon. no, no. no. no. or jean claude juncker. oh oh. there's no question. z“ 3 t oh. there's no question. there's qt z“ 3 t 0“ oh. there's no question. there's no guestten— there's no question. there's no gnestten. att— there's no question. there's no question. all the— there's no question. there's no question. all the others are all tevent— question. all the others are all tevent tne— question. all the others are all beyond the pale.— question. all the others are all beyond the pale. sturgeon is one of beyond the pale. sturgeon is one et tne— beyond the pale. sturgeon is one et tne nest— beyond the pale. sturgeon is one of the most unpleasant human tetngs— of the most unpleasant human tetngs twe— of the most unpleasant human beings i've ever— of the most unpleasant human beings i've ever met in my life. etnger— beings i've ever met in my life. etnger ant— beings i've ever met in my life. ginger and whinge_ beings i've ever met in my life. ginger and whinge i'd find tetattv— ginger and whinge i'd find- totally—jean—claude totally unbearable. jean—claude rnneter— totally unbearable. jean—claude runeter ant— totally unbearable. jean—claude runeter ant r— totally unbearable. jean—claude juncker and i had— totally unbearable. jean—claude juncker and i had very, very tttterent— juncker and i had very, very different opinions. but you know wnate— different opinions. but you know wnate r— different opinions. but you know what? i actually— different opinions. but you know what? i actually-a- different opinions. but you know what? i actually a very good what? i actually had a very good taugn— what? i actually had a very good taugn-a— what? i actually had a very good taugn-a-wttn— what? i actually had a very good laugh-a-with him - what? i actually had a very good laugh a with him and laugh and a joke with him and trewtet— laugh and a joke with him and trewtet-a— laugh and a joke with him and provided a pipeline in provided we had a pipeline in trem— provided we had a pipeline in trem ene— provided we had a pipeline in trem et— provided we had a pipeline in from one of the— provided we had a pipeline in from one of the bordeaux wnevarts— from one of the bordeaux vtnevarts .— from one of the bordeaux vineyards , as— from one of the bordeaux vineyards , as i- from one of the bordeaux vineyards , as i think we get on vineyards, as i think we get on wett— vineyards, as i think we get on wet ant— vineyards, as i think we get on wet ant ne— vineyards, as i think we get on well and he would cheer me up no end well and he would cheer me up no ent teease— well and he would cheer me up no end because he'd— well and he would cheer me up no end because he'd make me think i nawen-t— end because he'd make me think i nawen-t get— end because he'd make me think i nawen-t get a— end because he'd make me think i haven't got a drink— end because he'd make me think i haven't got a drink problem at at.— haven't got a drink problem at art. se— haven't got a drink problem at art. se tnant— haven't got a drink problem at all. so thank you. t“ haven't got a drink problem at all. so thank you. cite/tog “ all. so thank you. okay. in a moment it's going to be time for

talking pints, and i'm going to be joined by local lad paul chuckle joins me in just a moment who .

omicron right now it's time for talking pints and my guest tonight. welli talking pints and my guest tonight. well i have to say he is tonight. well i have to say he ts ene— tonight. well i have to say he ts et— tonight. well i have to say he ts et tne— tonight. well i have to say he is one of the most— rzr“ g“ well i have to say he is one of the most versatile eemetanst— is one of the most versatile comedians because here he was tene— comedians because here he was nere wttn— comedians because here he was nere wttn tne — comedians because here he was here with the chuckle brothers wttn— here with the chuckle brothers wttn ttnenv— here with the chuckle brothers with tinchy stryder just a few vears— with tinchy stryder just a few vears age.— with tinchy stryder just a few vears age. wave— with tinchy stryder just a few years ago. have a look at this . years ago. have a look at this. hey,— years ago. have a look at this. hevr te— years ago. have a look at this. heyr te ven— years ago. have a look at this. hey, to you, jemmy. to you, tten. — hey, to you, jemmy. to you, tten. te— hey, to you, jemmy. to you, ten. to me— hey, to you, jemmy. to you, ten. to me .— hey, to you, jemmy. to you, then. to me . to you. to me. to then. to me. to you. to me. to you.then then. to me. to you. to me. to you. then to me . to you. to me. you. then to me. to you. to me. to you. then to me . to you. to to you. then to me. to you. to me . to you then. oh just stop

me. to you then. oh just stop with that mean to you. to me. to you. to me. to you. stop. we both got things to do for me. to you. to me. to you, bro. what tnat— you. to me. to you, bro. what tnat mean— you. to me. to you, bro. what tnat te— you. to me. to you, bro. what that mean to you? - you. to me. to you, bro. what that mean to you? to- to you, bro. what that mean to you? to me. to you. to me. to you. to we both got things to do for me. to you. to me. to you . please welcome paul. me. to you. please welcome paul. enuette— me. to you. please welcome paul. enuette .— me. to you. please welcome paul. enuette . wett— me. to you. please welcome paul. chuckle . well, welcome- please welcome paul. chuckle . well, welcome . welcome. chuckle. well, welcome. welcome. it's chuckle. well, welcome. welcome. we a— chuckle. well, welcome. welcome. we a gear— chuckle. well, welcome. welcome. we a get tart— chuckle. well, welcome. welcome. we a get tart et— chuckle. well, welcome. welcome. it's a good part of the— chuckle. well, welcome. welcome. it's a good part of the show.- chuckle. well, welcome. welcome. it's a good part of the show. - it's a good part of the show. this is a nice part. board of treat. — this is a nice part. board of bread. rotherham- this is a nice part. board of bread. 30 3 'i�*~i edge; this is a nice part. board of bread. 31] 3 'i�*~i edge; rzfi3 bread. rotherham yes, and a family of entertainers . yes. dad family of entertainers. yes. dad was a comedian. jean paton was in the old musicals and stuff . in the old musicals and stuff. mum was a dancer , two eldest mum was a dancer, two eldest tretners— mum was a dancer, two eldest tretners wne — mum was a dancer, two eldest brothers who were— mum was a dancer, two eldest brothers who were in the tustness— brothers who were in the business when i was born. mere-s— business when i was born. tnere-s net— business when i was born. there's not far— business when i was born. there's not far between us. but mtnt— there's not far between us. but mtnt ven— there's not far between us. but mtnt vew tne— there's not far between us. but mind you, the were ordered tnterrutt— mind you, the were ordered interrupt mum _ mind you, the were ordered interrupt mum and dad. yeah. wean— interrupt mum and dad. yeah. wean ant— interrupt mum and dad. yeah. yeah and yeah.— interrupt mum and dad. yeah. yeah and yeah. showbiz families. and yeah and yeah. showbiz families. ant r— yeah and yeah. showbiz families. ant r was— yeah and yeah. showbiz families. and i was born— yeah and yeah. showbiz families. and i was born in— yeah and yeah. showbiz families. and i was born in masbrough , a and i was born in masbrough, a stenes— and i was born in masbrough, a stenes tnrew— and i was born in masbrough, a stone's throw from _ and i was born in masbrough, a stone's throw from millmoor tetnernam — stone's throw from millmoor rotherham united's ground and in taet— rotherham united's ground and in taet. tne— rotherham united's ground and in taet. tne ttrst— rotherham united's ground and in fact, the first words— rotherham united's ground and in fact, the first words i said was

you— fact, the first words i said was veu tnrew— fact, the first words i said was you threw that. _ fact, the first words i said was you threw that. and well, they tart— you threw that. and well, they were hard crowd,— you threw that. and well, they were hard crowd, didn't it ? ' “r: were hard crowd, didn't it? and you— were hard crowd, didn't it? and vea knew.— were hard crowd, didn't it? and you know. teette— were hard crowd, didn't it? and you know, people think these days x factor and you know all of these big talent shows you know britain's got britain's got talent because you guys won a show that was even more dominant . ithink show that was even more dominant . i think in many ways. it was tne— . i think in many ways. it was tne tameus — . i think in many ways. it was the famous. yes,— i think in many ways. it was the famous. yes, hughie green ant— the famous. yes, hughie green ant ottertnnttv— the famous. yes, hughie green and opportunity knocks, wasn't tte — and opportunity knocks, wasn't tte ves— and opportunity knocks, wasn't tte tes . stut— and opportunity knocks, wasn't it? edge; spui green, hughie it? yes. spui green, hughie eeen— it? yes. spui green, hughie ereen .— it? yes. spui green, hughie ereen . wean.— it? yes. spui green, hughie green . yeah. we— it? edge; spui green, hughie green . yeah. we won that in green. yeah. we won that in new — green. yeah. we won that in new wet— green. yeah. we won that in 1967. we'd only— green. yeah. we won that in 1967. we'd only been in the tustness— 1967. we'd only been in the business four— 1967. we'd only been in the business four years by then, 60 wears— business four years by then, 60 vears tms— business four years by then, 60 years this month— business four years by then, 60 years this month since we started — years this month since we started. good.- years this month since we started. e: «rer years this month since we started. e: g: years this month since we started. e: rzgr g: edge; started. good. very good. yes aslef and winning opportunity knocks changed everything. well, no , no. for about 2 or well, no, no. for about 2 or 3 months, we were big names in the working men's clubs and that was it. and then we were forgotten again. because if you're only on again. because if you're only on a one off, even if it's a talent show, you don't do much. but seven years later, in 1974, we

won opportunity new faces. yeah and that changed it a bit. and we got quite a lot of tvs after that. yeah. and you're appearing on big tv programmes. you're doing all this stuff, you're making people laugh , but you making people laugh, but you then decide that you're going to do kids tv and make kids laugh . do kids tv and make kids laugh. what what prompted that ? well, what what prompted that? well, we didn't decide it. what what prompted that? well, we didn't decide it . we 3317 well, we didn't decide it . we were we didn't decide it. we were asked.— we didn't decide it. we were asked we— we didn't decide it. we were asked. we were— we didn't decide it. we were asked. we were doing a ward. atten— asked. we were doing a ward. atten teger— asked. we were doing a ward. allen roger the— asked. we were doing a ward. allen roger the dog . it was allen roger the dog. it was a entttren-s— allen roger the dog. it was a children's tv— allen roger the dog. it was a children's tv programme and it tewtng— children's tv programme and it was touring the _ children's tv programme and it was touring the country and they tetng— was touring the country and they tetng a— was touring the country and they were doing a three— was touring the country and they were doing a three week tour taster— were doing a three week tour taster tn— were doing a three week tour over easter in theatres, which tente— over easter in theatres, which was our forte more than the etuts— was our forte more than the etuts .— was our forte more than the etuts . ant— was our forte more than the clubs . and we— was our forte more than the clubs . and we were asked if we clubs. and we were asked if we wette— clubs. and we were asked if we would compare— clubs. and we were asked if we would compare the show and we sat.— would compare the show and we and, we-we— would compare the show and we said, we've never— would compare the show and we said, we've never worked two was— said, we've never worked two ttts tn— said, we've never worked two ttts tn ew— said, we've never worked two kids in our lives— said, we've never worked two kids in our lives and they said, wit— kids in our lives and they said, wttt vou— kids in our lives and they said, wttt veu te— kids in our lives and they said, will you do pantomime every year?— will you do pantomime every year? se— will you do pantomime every year? so well,— will you do pantomime every year? so well, yeah, but that's tamttv— year? so well, yeah, but that's tamttv. ant— year? so well, yeah, but that's family. and they— year? so well, yeah, but that's family. and they said, well, all you— family. and they said, well, all vet-te— family. and they said, well, all vet-te te— family. and they said, well, all vet-te te ts— family. and they said, well, all you to do is compare the you need to do is compare the stew— you need to do is compare the snew ant— you need to do is compare the snew ant te— you need to do is compare the show and do a— you need to do is compare the show and do a bits you do show and do a few bits you do tetng— show and do a few bits you do tang-tanta— show and do a few bits you do tetng-tante. se— show and do a few bits you do doing panto. so we oh doing the panto. so we said, oh eeet— doing the panto. so we said, oh eeet-we-tt— doing the panto. so we said, oh eeet-we-tt te— doing the panto. so we said, oh cool,-we'll do that. - doing the panto. so we said, oh cool, we'll do that. three cool, yeah, we'll do that. three weeks— cool, yeah, we'll do that. three weetsltne — cool, yeah, we'll do that. three weeks .the theatre - weeks in the theatre entertaining as weeks in the theatre- entertaining-as compared weeks in the theatre— entertaining-as compared to entertaining kids as compared to the entertaining kids as compared to tne-stand— entertaining kids as compared to the-stand.comedy. entertaining kids as compared toi the-stand.comedy. the northern stand up comedy. it's

the northern stand up comedy. rt-slsttgtttv— the northern stand up comedy. it'slslightly different- it's a slightly different script, it? just slightly script, isn't it? just slightly . trades and labour . rotherham trades and labour were , but you go on, were much harder, but you go on, you know, with chucklevision to have this truly astonishing success, that's amazing. i mean , you go on for nearly- success, that's amazing. i mean , you go on for nearly a- “g i mean , you go on for nearly a quarter of , you go on for nearly a quarter et a— , you go on for nearly a quarter et a eentwv. — , you go on for nearly a quarter of a century. yeah,— , you go on for nearly a quarter of a century. yeah, 23 years. i ttnt— of a century. yeah, 23 years. i mean kind of— of a century. yeah, 23 years. i mean kind of everybody between 30 mean kind of everybody between to ant— mean kind of everybody between to ant te— mean kind of everybody between 30 and 50 knows— mean kind of everybody between 30 and 50 knows exactly exactly wne— 30 and 50 knows exactly exactly wne vou— 30 and 50 knows exactly exactly wne veu — 30 and 50 knows exactly exactly who you are. was— 30 and 50 knows exactly exactly who you are. was it— 30 and 50 knows exactly exactly who you are. was it fun to do it was fabulous. _ who you are. was it fun to do it was fabulous. what- who you are. was it fun to do it was fabulous. winn who you are. was it fun to do it was fabulous. gtrz;r.n who you are. was it fun to do it was fabulous. �*ftrfite gtrz;r.n was fabulous. what a great show. and because it was so fun to make all the crew were independents. they they all made sure every autumn they weren't doing anything. they were doing chucklevision . we had the same chucklevision. we had the same crew for about 20 years. and it was it was just absolute fantastic. it was like a family getting to film it getting back together to film it . and there you were with your tretner— . and there you were with your tretner tank— . and there you were with your brother barry. you— and there you were with your brother barry. you know, you're werttng— brother barry. you know, you're working—whole. brother barry. you know, you're. working—whole time. working together the whole time. new. — working together the whole time. new. _tretners- working together the whole time. now. _brothers ,- now. normally, brothers, wnatever— now. normally, brothers, whatever age— now. normally, brothers, whatever age they are , you have whatever age they are, you have a ttt— whatever age they are, you have a ttt et— whatever age they are, you have a ttt et a— whatever age they are, you have a ttt et a seat— whatever age they are, you have a bit of a scrap .— whatever age they are, you have a bit of a scrap . how was that a bit of a scrap. how was that werttng— a bit of a scrap. how was that working relationship for all tnese— working relationship for all those years? _ working relationship for all those years? �*vw�*rzn r: t“ e t those years? well, we'd hit each other and then go, hello ? now, other and then go, hello? now, now we're never really had a fight. we never, ever had a fist

fight. we never, ever had a fist fight or anything like that. obviously you have arguments now and again, but when you're growing up from kids, it's anything you have row about anything you have a row about something other and never something or other and i'm never going you again. and going to speak to you again. and five later you're five minutes later you're playing you're playing playing again. you're playing again. was like again. and it was just like family in it. and i know you've sart— family in it. and i know you've satt snee— family in it. and i know you've said since barry— gr “ c and i know you've said since barry passed away a tew— said since barry passed away a tew-age— said since barry passed away a tew-age-veu- said since barry passed away a few-ago-you found. few years ago that you found tnat— few years ago that you found tnat verv— few years ago that you found tnat veryr verv— few years ago that you found that very, very tough. o“ �*" that very, very tough. oh, five wears— that very, very tough. oh, five vears age.— that very, very tough. oh, five vears ago-lwas_ that very, very tough. oh, five years ago. was it was awful. years ago. it was it was awful. it really was. because he hadn't told he'd got cancer. he told me that he'd got cancer. he was telling me he'd got was he was telling me he'd got sciatica . and i kept saying, sciatica. and i kept saying, well, seems unusual. you've well, it seems unusual. you've got legs. you know, got down both legs. you know, it's got down both legs. you know, its had got down both legs. you know, it's had it myself and it's it's i've had it myself and it's agony down one leg, but not both. and he said, well, that's what the doctor tells me. and he was just keeping it from me that he'd bone cancer. and then he'd got bone cancer. and then we to do a sports we were going to do a sports relief sketch in london for sports relief . and the taxi sports relief. and the taxi picked me up and went to pick barry up to go to the station to go down to london and he struggled to get out of the house. and i was watching him from the taxi and he was trying

to lift his feet over the step. and his wife helped him across to the car and he got in and i said, what ? and he said, oh, i'm said, what? and he said, oh, i'm having a lot of pain today in the legs. and as we go into the station, i said, we can't really, you know, go into this. this sketch was sports relief like this for a start. as we get to the to the studio , the to the to the studio, the paparazzi are going to be saying, oh , look at barry. he saying, oh, look at barry. he can hardly walk because you can't do that. so i sent him home and phoned the manager. i said, him we can't do it. said, tell him we can't do it. and next day then i went, and the next day then i went, we'd got a farmhouse in france and over there and i'd and we went over there and i'd got a phone call from his wife, anne, saying he can't get out of bed and his legs are totally it devastating, devastating . and devastating, devastating. and that's when i said, put him on the phone. and i spoke to him. and that's when he said he was always said he wanted to work till he dropped dead on stage . till he dropped dead on stage. his thing was always entertaining, you his thing was always entertaining , you know, his thing was always entertaining, you know, making

people laugh . yeah, that's all people laugh. yeah, that's all he ever wanted to do . like tommy he ever wanted to do. like tommy coopen he ever wanted to do. like tommy cooper, he wants to work forever. who died on stage ? forever. who died on stage? exactly. and he wants to do the same thing. he wouldn't say same thing. so he wouldn't say anything because i just said, you know, get yourself sorted. and he didn't . but you and he he didn't. but you obviously hurt you hugely. and you'd worked together- you'd worked together and you sett— you'd worked together and you sert et— you'd worked together and you sert et sate.— you'd worked together and you sort of said, you— you'd worked together and you sort of said, you know, he was tne— sort of said, you know, he was tne tne— sort of said, you know, he was the eric morecambe to your ernie wtse— the eric morecambe to your ernie wtse ant— the eric morecambe to your ernie wtse ant att— the eric morecambe to your ernie wise and all of— the eric morecambe to your ernie wise and all of those things . wise and all of those things. txaettv. — wise and all of those things. txaettv. ant— wise and all of those things. exactly. and yet— wise and all of those things. exactly. and yet paul, you could nave— exactly. and yet paul, you could nave rust— exactly. and yet paul, you could nave inst sate.— exactly. and yet paul, you could have just said, well you know wnat— have just said, well you know what,-reached_ have just said, well you know what,-reached a- have just said, well you know what, reached a certain age what, i've reached a certain age , what, i've reached a certain age lreaenet— what, i've reached a certain age , reached threescore and , i've reached threescore and re...— , i've reached threescore and ten. mavte— , i've reached threescore and ten, maybe it's— , i've reached threescore and ten, maybe it's time i retire. tut— ten, maybe it's time i retire. tut-are.— ten, maybe it's time i retire. tut-are. twe- ten, maybe it's time i retire. but-are, five and. ten, maybe it's time i retire. but are, five and a ten, maybe it's time i retire.- but-are, five and a bit but here you are, five and a bit wears— but here you are, five and a bit vears en— but here you are, five and a bit vears en ant— but here you are, five and a bit vears en ant r— but here you are, five and a bit years on and i mean, you're on ttttet— years on and i mean, you're on ttttet trvtng— years on and i mean, you're on ttttet trvtng te— years on and i mean, you're on tiktok trying to entertain all the tiktok trying to entertain all tne wts— tiktok trying to entertain all tne ttts vou— tiktok trying to entertain all the kids you do. c' .ii o �*vw�*rzn the kids you do. cameo well, these kids now have grown up to 50 odd, but you seem to be incredibly busy. what are you up tee — incredibly busy. what are you up to? well, i'm sorry. i was born in to? well, i'm sorry. i was born tn a— to? well, i'm sorry. i was born tn a eeunett— to? well, i'm sorry. i was born in a council estate— to? well, i'm sorry. i was born in a council estate in- in a council estate in rotherham,- in a council estate in rotherham, and you keep working . ten-t— rotherham, and you keep working . ten-t you?— rotherham, and you keep working . ten-t you? vet— rotherham, and you keep working , don't you? you need the money. tut— , don't you? you need the money. tut wean— , don't you? you need the money. tut vean r— , don't you? you need the money. tut vean r env-ev— , don't you? you need the money. but yeah, i enjoy it.— , don't you? you need the money. but yeah, i enjoy it. i enjoy wnat— but yeah, i enjoy it. i enjoy wnat r— but yeah, i enjoy it. i enjoy wnat r rte.— but yeah, i enjoy it. i enjoy what i do. i'm— but yeah, i enjoy it. i enjoy what i do. i'm now a dj. dj. wean— what i do. i'm now a dj. dj. wean r— what i do. i'm now a dj. dj.

wean r te— what i do. i'm now a dj. dj. yeah, i do an— what i do. i'm now a dj. dj. yeah, i do an hours dj spot, a eetetntv— yeah, i do an hours dj spot, a eetetrttv tr— yeah, i do an hours dj spot, a celebrity dj and— yeah, i do an hours dj spot, a celebrity dj and nightclub and universities— celebrity dj and nightclub and universities .— celebrity dj and nightclub and universities . i've— celebrity dj and nightclub and universities . i've just come universities. i've just come taet— universities. i've just come taettrem— universities. i've just come back from malta , hence the time back from malta, hence the time we — back from malta, hence the time we teen— back from malta, hence the time i've been filming— back from malta, hence the time i've been filming madame blanc rrvstenes— i've been filming madame blanc rrvstertes wttn— i've been filming madame blanc mysteries with sally lindsay tnere— mysteries with sally lindsay over there and _ mysteries with sally lindsay over there and whatever . you over there and whatever. you knew.— over there and whatever. you knew. r— over there and whatever. you knew. r ttt— over there and whatever. you know. i did springwatch a couple of know. i did springwatch a couple et weeks— know. i did springwatch a couple et weets age.— know. i did springwatch a couple etweets age. — know. i did springwatch a couple of weeks ago. “rzr?“ of weeks ago. sheep yeah, just anything that comes in. i just love doing it. it'sjust,- “g t “ ijust love doing it. it's just, you knew.— love doing it. it's just, you knew. tt-s— love doing it. it's just, you know, it's great. - love doing it. it's just, you know, it's great. this one's even better. _ know, it's great. this one's even better. you- know, it's great. this one's even better. you get a drink? wett— even better. you get a drink? wett. ttant— even better. you get a drink? well, thank you. _ even better. you get a drink? well, thank you. and- even better. you get a drink? well, thank you. and is- even better. you get a drink? well, thank you. and is it. i mean, you know, we talk about tommy cooper, your brother. is that your ambition? just to keep going as long as you possibly can? well, no. my ambition is to wtn— can? well, no. my ambition is to wtn-tetterv— can? well, no. my ambition is to wtn-tetterv-tust- can? well, no. my ambition is to win-lottery-just i- can? well, no. my ambition is to win-lottery-just i do.- win the lottery and just i do. vet— win the lottery and just i do. vet knew— win the lottery and just i do. you know what,— win the lottery and just i do. you know what, paul? i think tawng— you know what, paul? i think tawng met— you know what, paul? i think having met you, albeit briefly tonight, if you won the lottery, you'd still be out celebrity jig. iwould. you'd still be out celebrity jig. i would. you'd still be out entevtng— g g i would. you'd still be out enjoying pantomime and enjoying yourself pantomime and all enjoying yourself pantomime and art-.— enjoying yourself pantomime and att-. wew— enjoying yourself pantomime and att-. wew wnat- enjoying yourself pantomime and all-. now what is- enjoying yourself pantomime and all . now what is it? all the bits. now what is it? wnat— all the bits. now what is it? wnat ts— all the bits. now what is it? wnat ts tne— all the bits. now what is it? what is the ingredi int that makes— what is the ingredi int that makes some people the makes some people have the atttttv— makes some people have the atttttv te— makes some people have the ability to make— makes some people have the ability to make others laugh. wnat— ability to make others laugh. wnat ts— ability to make others laugh. what is .what's- ability to make others laugh. what is what's the secret ? what is it? what's the secret? twe— what is it? what's the secret? r-ve atwavs— what is it? what's the secret? i've always asked— what is it? what's the secret? i've always asked myself- what is it? what's the secret? i've always asked myself that and you know, i don't know.

it's, it's fun. i mean the type of comedy. barry and i did and i still do when i'm doing pantomime stuff is age ageless . pantomime stuff is age ageless. it's going back to roman days. you know, if they've got the togas on if the wind blew and it was shot up, you hey, look at that. it's funny as somebody trips and falls, you see a grandma coming out of the shop and slips on the ice flat on her back. first thing you do is go. then go help them. you then you go and help them. you know, that's comedy, you know, it's that's comedy, you know, it's that's comedy, you know, funny now. a know, things are funny now. a lot people, a lot of lot of people, a lot of comedians— lot of people, a lot of comedians now rely really worry tnat— comedians now rely really worry tnat wttn— comedians now rely really worry tnat wttn tne — comedians now rely really worry that with the modern wokeist age we-rem- ant— that with the modern wokeist age we-rem- ant vou- that with the modern wokeist age we're in and you can't we're living in and you can't cause offence— we're living in and you can't cause offence and you can't tell tenes— cause offence and you can't tell tetes ateut— cause offence and you can't tell jokes about this— cause offence and you can't tell jokes about this and that . and jokes about this and that. and teette— jokes about this and that. and teette-tewan— jokes about this and that. and people rowan atkinson been people like rowan atkinson been gutte— people like rowan atkinson been gntte reattv— people like rowan atkinson been quite really quite— people like rowan atkinson been quite really quite outspoken on tms— quite really quite outspoken on tnts. savtng— quite really quite outspoken on this, saying, look,— quite really quite outspoken on this, saying, look, you know, if we tt— this, saying, look, you know, if we tt we— this, saying, look, you know, if we tt we stet— this, saying, look, you know, if we if we stop if— this, saying, look, you know, if we if we stop if we kill comedy, wnten— we if we stop if we kill comedy, wnten ts— we if we stop if we kill comedy, which is what— we if we stop if we kill comedy, which is what you're doing, if you— which is what you're doing, if veu ean-t— which is what you're doing, if ven ean-t sav— which is what you're doing, if you can't say everything, we etteettwetv— you can't say everything, we effectively, you _ you can't say everything, we effectively, you know, change our effectively, you know, change seetetv— effectively, you know, change our society and— effectively, you know, change our society and change our twes. — our society and change our twes. r— our society and change our twes. r mean— our society and change our lives. i mean, does that worry you? — lives. i mean, does that worry you? wttttng— lives. i mean, does that worry you? nothing worries- lives. i mean, does that worry you? trzre“ “g lives. i mean, does that worry you? trzr;“ “g lives. i mean, does that worry- you? nothing worries me. i'm too

chilled from east herringthorpe in rotherham and, you know, nothing worries me . no, they nothing worries me. no, they when we won new faces, we did a joke, a gag dance and we were stammering as a can i have this dance ? and barry go. yeah. and dance? and barry go. yeah. and we'd dance around in a circle. they got. yeah, yeah, yeah. dance around in a circle they got. yes. and we got ten out of ten from all the judges for the whole routine we did. and clifford don't clifford davis said i don't really jokes you really like jokes about, you know, people with the disability and mickey mouse said, what are you you were you talking about? you were laughing we and laughing more than we were. and he yeah, very he said, oh, yeah, it's very funny. you know, and funny. he said, you know, and but that stuff, you can't do but all that stuff, you can't do that. no way you could do that anymore. but it seems the repertoire being narrowed repertoire is being narrowed in more more. yeah, more and more and more. yeah, but do these things, but when you do these things, you're having. i wasn't. we you're not having. i wasn't. we weren't taking the mickey out of people had speech people that had a speech impediment. you know, was impediment. you know, it was just joke. and the way just a funny joke. and the way we and things, we did it visually and things, you but life has changed, you know. but life has changed, you know. but life has changed, you like the change?

you know? do we like the change? well some of us do. anybody over 70 don't we like 70 motty, i don't think we like the don't think the change. i don't think there's anybody over 78 anyway. so 1 or but not that many. so 1 or 2, but not that many. and south yorkshire's changed etweustv. — and south yorkshire's changed etvtenstv. ot— and south yorkshire's changed obviously. o“ grzr?“ grzr?“ grzr?“ obviously. oh yeah, yeah, yeah. i mean south yorkshire. i mean it was all steelworks and pits things. they've all gone all there's a couple of steelworks left open but it's a shame because i mean salt of the earth you know rather than people and barnsley people. yeah yeah yeah wean— barnsley people. yeah yeah yeah vean vean— barnsley people. yeah yeah yeah vean vean wean.— barnsley people. yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah. good— yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah. good fun. well tnere— yeah yeah yeah. good fun. well tnere vou— yeah yeah yeah. good fun. well tnere ven ge. — yeah yeah yeah. good fun. well there you go. you— yeah yeah yeah. good fun. well there you go. /rzr. there you go. you see paul chuckle always the entertainer , chuckle always the entertainer, still knowing how to get the audience on his side. i want to say a big audience on his side. i want to saw a ttg tnants— audience on his side. i want to say a big thanks for— rz;r3 rz;“rt.rz rzr“ “ r3rz i want to say a big thanks for coming on my say a big thanks for coming on mv guest— say a big thanks for coming on mv gnest en— say a big thanks for coming on my guest on talking pints. what a great— my guest on talking pints. what a great eaeer— my guest on talking pints. what a great career you've had. thank you,— a great career you've had. thank ven wtget.— a great career you've had. thank ven wtget. wew— a great career you've had. thank ven wtget. wew .— a great career you've had. thank you, nigel. wow . yes, they are you, nigel. wow. yes, they are taet. — you, nigel. wow. yes, they are taet. tett— you, nigel. wow. yes, they are back. bell and— you, nigel. wow. yes, they are back. rzfi3 n “g t back. bell and spurling are back with their latest take on current affairs with nigel says

take it away boys . boris johnson take it away boys. boris johnson has take it away boys. boris johnson nas teen— take it away boys. boris johnson has been banned— take it away boys. boris johnson has been banned for— take it away boys. boris johnson has been banned for his- ; boris johnson has been banned for his naughty wavs. — has been banned for his naughty wavs. re— has been banned for his naughty wavs. he sat— has been banned for his naughty ways. he said the— has been banned for his naughty ways. g t; ways. he said the kangaroo court , they want him out for 90 days so he can pass me again, just like he did at number 10. well, someone can bring me a piece of cake. it breaks the anniversary . there's been five prime wtntsters— . there's been five prime ministers and— there's been five prime ministers and we're still not tree. — ministers and we're still not tree. tte— ministers and we're still not free. the drinks- ministers and we're still not free. the drinks are- ministers and we're still not free. . “

always on the bone night. your savs— always on the bone night. your savs on.— always on the bone night. your savs on. tear. — always on the bone night. your says oh, dear. oh— always on the bone night. your says oh, dear. oh dear, oh, dear — says oh, dear. oh dear, oh, dear wnen— says oh, dear. oh dear, oh, dear. nigel. it— says oh, dear. oh dear, oh, dear. nigel. it was- says oh, dear. oh dear, oh, dear. t grz ; dear. nigel. it was advertised as a jingle and mingle. nine says there is a hell of a hue and cry nigel .

good evening here with gb news. the top . good evening here with gb news. tne ten stew— - good evening here with gb news. the top story tonight,— . good evening here with gb news. the top story tonight, the— the top story tonight, the eatetttten— the top story tonight, the expedition company of the titans sntmerge— expedition company of the titans sntmerge .— expedition company of the titans submerge . people— expedition company of the titans submerge . people say they submerge. people say they tettewe— submerge. people say they believe the _ submerge. people say they believe the pilot and four passengers— believe the pilot and four passengers on— believe the pilot and four passengers on board are dead. eeean— passengers on board are dead. eeean gate— passengers on board are dead. ocean gate pilot— passengers on board are dead. ocean gate pilot and ceo steetten— ocean gate pilot and ceo stockton rush _ ocean gate pilot and ceo stockton rush uk citizens . stockton rush uk citizens. ramtsn— stockton rush uk citizens. hamish harding shahzada dawood hamiin harding shahzada dawood and hamish harding shahzada dawood ant ms— hamish harding shahzada dawood ant nts sen— hamish harding shahzada dawood and his son sulaiman and french nattenat— and his son sulaiman and french nattenat rant— and his son sulaiman and french national paul henry nick gibb test— national paul henry nick gibb test eentaet— national paul henry nick gibb lost contact with—

national paul henry nick gibb lost contact with their support snt—