hate in the uk, we . islamist hate in the uk, we have allowed a radical hate preacher into britain to give talks to people on the streets of several major cities. what on earth are we playing? this guy praised the taliban and thinks that non—believers should be beheaded. why is he allowed to talk in this country? i'm also going talking, of course, going to be talking, of course, a this 11,000 channel a lot about this 11,000 channel migrants, a milestone tone that was that nobody was predictable, but that nobody wanted that today. wanted. we have hit that today. now and as well, we're going to be hammering this as the be hammering this issue as the mortgage misery for millions continues . is it time to say bye continues. is it time to say bye bye to andrew bailey, the governor of the bank of england? i certainly think so. let's have it . i certainly think so. let's have it. okay i certainly think so. let's have it . okay . i certainly think so. let's have it. okay. a i certainly think so. let's have it . okay . a few i certainly think so. let's have it. okay. a few big i certainly think so. let's have it . okay . a few big topics for it. okay. a few big topics for you there, gb views at gb news.com . if you backed brexit, news.com. if you backed brexit, would you still the majority of brexit backers still believe in brexit backers still believe in brexit britain, which i think is a good thing. but i'm also

wanting your reaction to this news. it's a gb news exclusive. we're trying to get this guy stopped talking in the stopped from talking in the country. radical islamist country. this radical islamist hate preacher been hate preacher who has been allowed into britain just allowed into britain to just spew bile across the street. why are we letting this happen? vaiews@gbnews.com. but now as your headlines. good vaiews@gbnews.com. but now as your headlines . good afternoon. your headlines. good afternoon. the time is 3:01. your top stories— the time is 3:01. your top stories from _ the time is 3:01. your top stories from the newsroom i'm and— stories from the newsroom i'm and in— stories from the newsroom i'm and in breaking— stories from the newsroom i'm and in breaking news, a 25 year old mn— and in breaking news, a 25 year old has— and in breaking news, a 25 year old man has been— and in breaking news, a 25 year old man has been found guilty of murdering— old man has been found guilty of murdering a— old man has been found guilty of murdering a met— old man has been found guilty of murdering a met police officer in london— murdering a met police officer in london in— murdering a met police officer in london in 2020. luis tessa jewell— in london in 2020. luis tessa jowell shot— in london in 2020. luis tessa jowell shot matt— in london in 2020. luis tessa jowell shot matt ratana in the chest— jowell shot matt ratana in the chest at— jowell shot matt ratana in the chest at a— jowell shot matt ratana in the chest at a police— jowell shot matt ratana in the chest at a police station in creyeen— chest at a police station in creyeen .— chest at a police station in croydon . anne— chest at a police station in croydon . anne de zoysa managed croydon. anne de zoysa managed to smuggle— croydon. anne de zoysa managed to smuggle m— croydon. anne de zoysa managed to smuggle m m— croydon. anne de zoysa managed to smuggle in an antique revolver into _ to smuggle in an antique revolver into the custody block emu— revolver into the custody block emu opened— revolver into the custody block and opened fire— revolver into the custody block and opened fire whilst still in museums— and opened fire whilst still in handcuffs .— and opened fire whilst still in handcuffs . and— and opened fire whilst still in handcuffs . and in other breaking handcuffs. and in other breaking news, a man has— handcuffs. and in other breaking news, a man has pleaded guilty to me— news, a man has pleaded guilty to me mm—

news, a man has pleaded guilty to the man slaughters of 39 geome— to the man slaughters of 39 people femu— to the man slaughters of 39 people found dead in a lorry memes— people found dead in a lorry muuer m— people found dead in a lorry trailer in essex— people found dead in a lorry trailer in essex in 2019. 50 gem— trailer in essex in 2019. 50 gem etu— trailer in essex in 2019. 50 year old mario— trailer in essex in 2019. 50 year old mario mihai draghici was detained— year old mario mihai draghici was detained by— year old mario mihai draghici was detained by police in mommie— was detained by police in romania last— was detained by police in romania last year. he was merged— romania last year. he was charged with— romania last year. he was charged with 39 counts of manslaughter— charged with 39 counts of manslaughter and conspiracy to assist— manslaughter and conspiracy to assist unlawful— manslaughter and conspiracy to assist unlawful immigration. ue-s— assist unlawful immigration. ue-s uuegeu— assist unlawful immigration. he's alleged to— assist unlawful immigration. he's alleged to be the ringleader— he's alleged to be the ringleader of- he's alleged to be the ringleader of a people smuggling gang— ringleader of a people smuggling gumg m— ringleader of a people smuggling gumg m zom— ringleader of a people smuggling gumg m 2021. eer— ringleader of a people smuggling gang in 2021. for other defendants— gang in 2021. for other defendants were jailed for their retes— defendants were jailed for their roles m— defendants were jailed for their roles m me— defendants were jailed for their roles in the deaths . a former roles in the deaths. a former geueemum— roles in the deaths. a former policeman has— roles in the deaths. a former policeman has been jailed for me— policeman has been jailed for me gems— policeman has been jailed for five years for— policeman has been jailed for five years for sexual offences emu— five years for sexual offences and misconduct— five years for sexual offences and misconduct whilst running a volunteer— and misconduct whilst running a volunteer police— and misconduct whilst running a volunteer police cadet scheme. amun— volunteer police cadet scheme. aumum au,— volunteer police cadet scheme. adnan ali, who— volunteer police cadet scheme. adnan ali, who served with memes— adnan ali, who served with greater manchester police, sexuuuu— greater manchester police, sexually assaulted three victims aged— sexually assaulted three victims aged between— sexually assaulted three victims aged between 15— sexually assaulted three victims aged between 15 and 18 and sent messages which— aged between 15 and 18 and sent messages which were, quote, beruemmg— messages which were, quote, beruemmg em— messages which were, quote, bordering on relentless . the bordering on relentless. the judge— bordering on relentless. the judge sue— bordering on relentless. the judge sue me— bordering on relentless. the judge said the 36 year old deliberately— judge said the 36 year old deliberately ignored guidelines for deliberately ignored guidelines fer sages— deliberately ignored guidelines for cadet schemes, which include gmmemtes— for cadet schemes, which include gmmgmes ef— for cadet schemes, which include principles of respect and

safeguard— principles of respect and safeguard ,— principles of respect and safeguard , adding a member of safeguard, adding a member of far rrgm— safeguard, adding a member of far age group— safeguard, adding a member of far right group patriotic alternative— far right group patriotic alternative has been jailed for sharing— alternative has been jailed for sharing terrorist— alternative has been jailed for sharing terrorist content with enume— sharing terrorist content with online followers. christopher kearney— online followers. christopher reameyrrem— online followers. christopher kearney from liverpool is ueuevea— kearney from liverpool is believed to _ kearney from liverpool is believed to be- kearney from liverpool is believed to be the first member of believed to be the first member or me— believed to be the first member of the organisation to be serviced— of the organisation to be convicted of— of the organisation to be convicted of terrorist offences as mes— convicted of terrorist offences as me-s seem— convicted of terrorist offences as he's been sentenced to four years— as he's been sentenced to four years ama— as he's been sentenced to four gears and ergm— as he's been sentenced to four years and eight months at the ore— years and eight months at the our bailev- — years and eight months at the old bailey. the— years and eight months at the old bailey. the 38 year old was earraarrea— old bailey. the 38 year old was extradited from _ old bailey. the 38 year old was extradited from spain following an investigation— extradited from spain following an investigation led by the met reuse.— an investigation led by the met police. counter—terrorism command. kearney pleaded guilty in command. kearney pleaded guilty m marsu— command. kearney pleaded guilty m rrarem re— command. kearney pleaded guilty in march to two— command. kearney pleaded guilty in march to two counts of spreaamg— in march to two counts of spreading terrorist publications. prosecutors claim by seeing— publications. prosecutors claim by serrmg ug— publications. prosecutors claim by serrmg up a— publications. prosecutors claim by setting up a telegram account in by setting up a telegram account be me— by setting up a telegram account be me ame— by setting up a telegram account be me er— by setting up a telegram account in the name of charlie potatoes rrerrgage— in the name of charlie potatoes mortgage lenders— in the name of charlie potatoes mortgage lenders and the chancellor— mortgage lenders and the chancellor have agreed people sbeuba— chancellor have agreed people sbeura be— chancellor have agreed people should be given— chancellor have agreed people should be given a 12 month delay before— should be given a 12 month delay before repossession _ should be given a 12 month delay before repossession proceedings srarr— before repossession proceedings srarr agamsr— before repossession proceedings start against borrowers unable to pay— start against borrowers unable be gay .— start against borrowers unable re bay . r— start against borrowers unable to pay . it follows— start against borrowers unable to pay . it follows talks with to pay. it follows talks with bamb— to pay. it follows talks with bank bosses _ to pay. it follows talks with bank bosses this morning to see uberber— bank bosses this morning to see uberber me— bank bosses this morning to see whether more can— bank bosses this morning to see whether more can be done to suppers— whether more can be done to support struggling households. vesreraay,— support struggling households. yesterday, the— support struggling households. yesterday, the bank of england raised— yesterday, the bank of england raised me— yesterday, the bank of england raised the interest rate to 5%

as br— raised the interest rate to 5% as b mes— raised the interest rate to 5% as it tries to— raised the interest rate to 5% as it tries to tackle high inflation. _ as it tries to tackle high inflation. jeremy hunt says home owners shouldn't— inflation. jeremy hunt says home owners shouldn't be afraid of asking— owners shouldn't be afraid of asbmg merr— owners shouldn't be afraid of asking their mortgage providers for asking their mortgage providers br bem— asking their mortgage providers for berb . — asking their mortgage providers rer berg . me— asking their mortgage providers for help . the most- asking their mortgage providers for help . g �*" {ex for help. the most significant thing is that they can pick up the phone to their bank or their mortgage lender and talk about their situation without any worry that it will impact their credit score. and if they decide to make their payments easier by extending the period of their mortgage or by going to an interest only package that can go back to their original package without any questions asked, without any impact on their credit score within six months. that's the reassurance that people like martin lewis have been saying will make a big difference for families in those situations. labour leader sir keir starmer, meanwhile, says the government needs to take responsibility. i think the government needs to take responsibility . i think what responsibility. i think what beebbe— responsibility. i think what beebre yam— responsibility. i think what people want is— c car i think what people want is action, not words ama— people want is action, not words are ubar— people want is action, not words and ma we— people want is action, not words and what we suggested is that mere— and what we suggested is that mere rs— and what we suggested is that mere is a— and what we suggested is that there is a requirement on readers— there is a requirement on remaers re— there is a requirement on lenders to take- there is a requirement on lenders to take these measures beause— lenders to take these measures because there— lenders to take these measures because there are— lenders to take these measures because there are going to be many,— because there are going to be many, many— because there are going to be many, many mortgage holders, many,— many, many mortgage holders, many, many— many, many mortgage holders, many, many families across the

eeumry— many, many families across the eeumrry urba— many, many families across the eeumrry ube are— many, many families across the country who are now even more country who are now even more member— country who are now even more worried absur— country who are now even more worried about paying their merrgage. — worried about paying their mortgage. rzzr" worried about paying their mortgage. that's on top of all the other bills. and they know that the government's failed. now for years. know now for 13 years. they know the government economy government crashed the economy last they want, last year. what they want, i think, is stronger sense think, is a much stronger sense that government is gripping that the government is gripping this and unite. union says. srrrbes— this and unite. union says. srrrbes ar— this and unite. union says. strikes at heathrow- c. " union says. strikes at heathrow will end as armam— strikes at heathrow will end as arrberr seeurrry— strikes at heathrow will end as airport security workers accept an improved— airport security workers accept am rmbreyea bay— airport security workers accept an improved pay deal. airport security workers accept an improved pay deal . and five an improved pay deal. and five ama— an improved pay deal. and five and campus— an improved pay deal. and five and campus security obe were due to and campus security obe were due as race— and campus security obe were due as babe er— and campus security obe were due as babe er gays— and campus security obe were due to take 31 days of— and campus security obe were due to take 31 days of strike action rbrcugbcur— to take 31 days of strike action throughout the _ to take 31 days of strike action throughout the summer. the union says— throughout the summer. the union says ucrersb— throughout the summer. the union says workers will— throughout the summer. the union says workers will receive a pay cr— says workers will receive a pay er .— says workers will receive a pay increase of . between 15.5 and increase of. between 15.5 and be. — increase of. between 15.5 and be. rms— increase of. between 15.5 and be. rms rs— increase of. between 15.5 and 17.5. this is gb— increase of. between 15.5 and 17.5. this is gb news. we'll brmg— 17.5. this is gb news. we'll bring you— 17.5. this is gb news. we'll bring you more— 17.5. this is gb news. we'll bring you more as it happens. now:— bring you more as it happens. new, rbcugb— bring you more as it happens. now, though, it's— bring you more as it happens. now, though, it's back over to .

patrick happy friday. loads on today, patrick hapjis friday. loads on today, patrick hapjis really loads on today, patrick hapjis really onlyis on today, patrick hapjis really only onei today, but there is really only one place start for me. nigel place to start for me. nigel farage has a simple message for all of viewers and listeners all of our viewers and listeners . a happy brexit day . yes, it's . a happy brexit day. yes, it's exactly seven years since the great british public gave the establishment a nose by voting to leave the european union. gb news is very own nigel farage was of course, one of the architects of brexit. he is celebrating today, but he's got a warning for all you brexiteers . you might have to have the same fight all over again . it's same fight all over again. it's that day. it's june 23rd.- that day. it's june 23rd. seven years— that day. it's june 23rd. seven years age— that day. it's june 23rd. seven years age rcaay— that day. it's june 23rd. seven years ago today we went out. we bear— years ago today we went out. we bear mer— years ago today we went out. we bear mar iusr— years ago today we went out. we beat not just the— years ago today we went out. we beat not just the british establishment but the global establishment— establishment but the global establishment .— establishment but the global establishment . despite every establishment. despite every emera— establishment. despite every effort through— establishment. despite every effort through project fear to mgbrem— effort through project fear to mgbrem me— effort through project fear to frighten the life _ effort through project fear to frighten the life out of us racrrcs— frighten the life out of us racrrcs cr— frighten the life out of us tactics, of course they'd use again— tactics, of course they'd use again during— tactics, of course they'd use again during lockdown. trouble is, again during lockdown. trouble is me— again during lockdown. trouble is, the establishment never accebrea— is, the establishment never accebrea b.— is, the establishment never accepted it. they never, ever forgave— accepted it. they never, ever rcrgave us— accepted it. they never, ever forgave us and— accepted it. they never, ever forgave us and after three and a bar— forgave us and after three and a bab years— forgave us and after three and a bab years cr— forgave us and after three and a half years of wrangling and marry—cr- half years of wrangling andi finally—of theresa finally getting rid of theresa may— finally getting rid of theresa bray—beau- finally getting rid of theresa bray—beau ofl may boris made a load of brcrmses — may boris made a load of promises. i'm— may boris made a load of promises. i'm afraid his gcyemmem— promises. i'm afraid his government didn't really believe in b.— government didn't really believe m b. rue-ve—

government didn't really believe in it. we've been— government didn't really believe in it. we've been horribly let acum— in it. we've been horribly leti berm—me down on immigration. on the reaucrrcm— down on immigration. on the reduction of— down on immigration. on the reduction of eu— down on immigration. on the reduction of eu rules. frankly, the reduction of eu rules. frankly, rbe rares— reduction of eu rules. frankly, the tories have— reduction of eu rules. frankly, the tories have sabotaged beam— the tories have sabotaged brexit. sure— the tories have sabotaged brexit. sure we've left and we're standing— brexit. sure we've left and we're standing taller in the warra— we're standing taller in the were ama— we're standing taller in the world and our— we're standing taller in the world and our financial services mausrry— world and our financial services mausrry rs— world and our financial services industry is bigger— world and our financial services industry is bigger than it was, not industry is bigger than it was, mar smauer— industry is bigger than it was, not smaller as— industry is bigger than it was, not smaller as predicted. but me— not smaller as predicted. but me me— not smaller as predicted. but me me big— not smaller as predicted. but the two big deliverables on rmmrgrarrcm— the two big deliverables on immigration and regulation , immigration and regulation, mose— immigration and regulation, rbcse mave— immigration and regulation, those have sabotaged and those have been sabotaged and i fear— those have been sabotaged and i fear umber— those have been sabotaged and i fear under a— those have been sabotaged and i fear under a labour— those have been sabotaged and i fear under a labour government we may— fear under a labour government we may gusr— fear under a labour government we may gusr mave— fear under a labour government we may just have to fight this all we may just have to fight this ab cer— we may just have to fight this all over again.— we may just have to fight this all over again. do— we may just have to fight this all over again. do you know ubare— all over again. do you know ubare m— all over again. do you know ubare m we— all over again. do you know what? if we do,— all over again. do you know what? if we do, we'll win again - happy— what? if we do, we'll win again . baggy breac— what? if we do, we'll win again - happy brexit dav— what? if we do, we'll win again . happy brexit day . whiz“ what? if we do, we'll win again . happy brexit day . wc“ jewel . happy brexit day. well, there you go. — . happy brexit day. well, there you go. those are nigel's views of course. now, this is important because i think a lot of people might have been forgiven for believing that narrative that the majority of people backed brexit people who backed brexit the first round will have first time round will have changed now they've changed their minds. now they've had that the had a good look that maybe the grass on the other grass isn't greener on the other side, but polling has found that more than of who more than 70% of people who voted would still do so if voted leave would still do so if another referendum was held, showing very little regret at all. there's more to this as well as i'm going to delve into. but has leaving the european union on that day in 2016 been a

good thing for britain? look, joining me now is political commentator matthew stadler. matthew, thank you very, very much. great to have you on the show. now, look, i'm just going to run through some of these these polling really. these polling stats, really. okay. so 72% would vote brexit again 61% still think that it would work in the long run. that is bad news for people who have been campaigning to reverse it or drag us closer to the eu because they think that the british public will become british public will have become disillusioned no disillusioned with it. no i don't see why it's a cause for celebration for leavers , for celebration for leavers, for brexiteers to suggest that 70% still would do the same thing again, because that means if we were to have another vote tomorrow , we would vote to come tomorrow, we would vote to come back . now that said, patrick is back. now that said, patrick is abscrureby— back. now that said, patrick is absolutely clear— back. now that said, patrick is absolutely clear in— f now that said, patrick is absolutely clear in my mind that we are not rejoining the european— we are not rejoining the european union any time soon. berr— european union any time soon. kerr scarmer— european union any time soon. keir starmer has— european union any time soon. keir starmer has made it abumaamby— keir starmer has made it abundantly clear that that is not abundantly clear that that is mar gcmg— abundantly clear that that is mar gcmg rc— abundantly clear that that is not going to happen. as i say , not going to happen. as i say, in not going to happen. as i say, be me— not going to happen. as i say, in the foreseeable future . so if

in the foreseeable future. so if you— in the foreseeable future. so if you vcrea— in the foreseeable future. so if you voted brexit,— in the foreseeable future. so if you voted brexit, you can relax on you voted brexit, you can relax cm mar— you voted brexit, you can relax cm mar mam.— you voted brexit, you can relax on that front. you— you voted brexit, you can relax on that front. you showed your your— on that front. you showed your your cub— on that front. you showed your your cup rrcm — on that front. you showed your your clip from nigel farage. he gram-r— your clip from nigel farage. he mam-r reab— your clip from nigel farage. he didn't look very— your clip from nigel farage. he didn't look very happy, did he? ama— didn't look very happy, did he? mu m— didn't look very happy, did he? mu m racc— didn't look very happy, did he? mu m be .— didn't look very happy, did he? and in fact , very— didn't look very happy, did he? and in fact , very recently he and in fact, very recently he basrcauy— and in fact, very recently he basically said— and in fact, very recently he basically said that brexit has fauce— basically said that brexit has raiea .— basically said that brexit has raiea . ama— basically said that brexit has failed . and what's really failed. and what's really rmbcrram— failed. and what's really important is— failed. and what's really important is current form. mammary.— important is current form. matthew, this— important is current form. matthew, this is- important is current form. matthew, this is this- important is current form. matthew, this is this is- important is current form. matthew, this is this is the thing. just want to pick you up on a couple of things there. it's a question of trust and believability when it comes to keir starmer a man who campaigned to keep us in campaigned so hard to keep us in the union to begin the european union to begin with, and then now do we really believe wouldn't to believe that he wouldn't try to do something through the back believe that he wouldn't try to do soa ething through the back believe that he wouldn't try to do soa swiss through the back believe that he wouldn't try to do soa swiss styleigh the back believe that he wouldn't try to do soa swiss style deal?3 back believe that he wouldn't try to do soa swiss style deal? david door, a swiss style deal? david lammy has come out and said that door, a swiss style deal? david larthinksas come out and said that door, a swiss style deal? david larthinks that me out and said that door, a swiss style deal? david larthinks that we out and said that door, a swiss style deal? david larthinks that we couldid said that door, a swiss style deal? david larthinks that we could getaid that door, a swiss style deal? david larthinks that we could get someit he thinks that we could get some kind of deal like that, which i think quite enraging think would be quite enraging to a brexiteers. can a lot of brexiteers. but can i also pick you up on the also just pick you up on the idea that if there was a vote tomorrow on brexit, then it would lose the really interesting stat for me on this is when brexiteers is that when brexiteers were asked who they for a bad asked who they blame for a bad brexit, of people said that brexit, 88% of people said that they no faith. now in our they have no faith. now in our political class, i.e. they were let the politicians. so let down by the politicians. so it's the idea of brexit, it's not the idea of brexit, it's not the idea of brexit, it's those idiots that we employ

to it. well, it's those idiots that we employ to it . well, i don't think to do it. well, i don't think our politicians— to do it. well, i don't think our politicians are- r:r:::r e well, i don't think our politicians are idiots, but yure— our politicians are idiots, but yure mer— our politicians are idiots, but yure mar gcmg— our politicians are idiots, but you're not going to find me aeremamg— you're not going to find me defending the— you're not going to find me defending the government. i rumb— defending the government. i rbmb rrs— defending the government. i think it's important- defending the government. i think it's important to- defending the government. i think it's important to point out, patrick, that only 18, 18% of people who actually voted leave, according to quite a big survey, quite a big poll, i think public first. so about 4000 people lost only 18% think that brexit has been a success. thatis that brexit has been a success. that is fairly, isn't it? it's fairly devastating . you can fairly devastating. you can blame the government, of course. you just let me finish the point, patrick. of course you can blame the government and i blame the government for a lot. but could also blame brexit. but you could also blame brexit. now brexit been a total now has brexit been a total disaster? voted remain more disaster? i voted remain more with my head than with my heart. i certainly had some sympathy for those who decided that they wanted leave because of what wanted to leave because of what i of remoteness i thought of as the remoteness of democracy . i don't think it of democracy. i don't think it has been catastrophe , but can has been a catastrophe, but can you many advantages? i'll you name many advantages? i'll tell you what i think. yeah, i think matthew,— tell you what i think. yeah, i think matthew, i— tell you what i think. yeah, i think matthew, i think- yeah, i think matthew, i think seriously mar— think matthew, i think seriously mar givea— think matthew, i think seriously mar given me— think matthew, i think seriously that given the fact that we had rmrs—

that given the fact that we had this ridiculous— that given the fact that we had this ridiculous second referendum- this ridiculous second referendum campaign, we then had comb,— referendum campaign, we then had covrb, we— referendum campaign, we then had covrb, we mem— referendum campaign, we then had covm, we then had— referendum campaign, we then had covid, we then had well before mar— covid, we then had well before mar we— covid, we then had well before mar we baa— covid, we then had well before that we had theresa may, for games— that we had theresa may, for goodness sake. _ that we had theresa may, for goodness sake. and then on top of goodness sake. and then on top or mar— goodness sake. and then on top or bar as— goodness sake. and then on top of that as well, _ goodness sake. and then on top of that as well, had of that as well, we've had rmmgs— of that as well, we've had mugs-war- of that as well, we've had things-war in- of that as well, we've had- things-war in ukraine. things like the war in ukraine. rue-ve— things like the war in ukraine. rue-ye baa— things like the war in ukraine. rue-ye bag a— things like the war in ukraine. we've had a concerted effort, in my very— we've had a concerted effort, in my view, undermine brexit, we've had a concerted effort, in my �*stop undermine brexit, we've had a concerted effort, in my �*stop un the nine brexit, we've had a concerted effort, in my �*stop un the moment it, we've had a concerted effort, in my �*stop un the moment that non stop since the moment that it non stop since the moment that b scarred.— non stop since the moment that b scarred. ama— non stop since the moment that it started. and then on top of mar,— it started. and then on top of rbab aesbrre— it started. and then on top of that, despite enacting brexit, in-we've still- that, despite enacting brexit, in we've still taken in a way we've still not taken camber— in a way we've still not taken camber cr— in a way we've still not taken control of. borders - in a way we've still not taken control of borders in the control of our borders in the way— control of our borders in the way mar— control of our borders in the way mar we— control of our borders in the way that we would we've way that we would like. we've accrued— way that we would like. we've decided as — way that we would like. we've decided to ourselves decided to shackle ourselves essemrrauy— decided to shackle ourselves essentially regulation essentially to eu regulation wbem—bawe- essentially to eu regulation when have been when we should have been smgabcre—brl singapore on thames, for games— singapore on thames, for goodness-i'm- singapore on thames, for goodness i'm amazed that goodness sake. i'm amazed that 72%— goodness sake. i'm amazed that 72%-backers— goodness sake. i'm amazed that 72%-backers still- goodness sake. i'm amazed that 72% backers still want goodness sake. i'm amazed that 72�*back backers still want goodness sake. i'm amazed that 72�*back brexit,rackers still want goodness sake. i'm amazed that 72�*back brexit, given. still want goodness sake. i'm amazed that 72�*back brexit, given the l want goodness sake. i'm amazed that 72�*back brexit, given the kindit to back brexit, given the kind of to back brexit, given the kind or cacb— to back brexit, given the kind of cack handed— to back brexit, given the kind of cack handed approach that wee-b.— of cack handed approach that we've it. matthew, can we've taken to it. matthew, can i we've taken to it. matthew, can r-barb— we've taken to it. matthew, can r-barb-rbere— we've taken to it. matthew, can i-park-there for- we've taken to it. matthew, can i park there for one? i just park you there for one? ser— i just park you there for one? be my— i just park you there for one? ser my gase— i just park you there for one? set my good man? because i do bebewe— set my good man? because i do bebewe mar— set my good man? because i do believe that we— set my good man? because i do believe that we do— set my good man? because i do believe that we do have now tuberc— believe that we do have now ruben-who,— believe that we do have now rupert-who, -the l believe that we do have now- rupert-who,-the former rupert low who, who's the former breac— rupert low who, who's the former beau-wer— rupert low who, who's the former berm-wee as— rupert low who, who's the former brexit-mep as well. - rupert low who, who's the former brexit mep as well. rupert brexit party mep as well. rupert mar—mam- that well better late than newer-map.- that well better late than never, chap. right. never, my old chap. right. so be.— never, my old chap. right. so balrcuberr— never, my old chap. right. so so. rupert matthew never, my old chap. right. so- so..rupert-matthew was so. so rupert what? matthew was saying— so. so rupert what? matthew was saying mere— so. so rupert what? matthew was saying mere ar— so. so rupert what? matthew was saying there at the— so. so rupert what? matthew was saying there at the end was we bawem-r— saying there at the end was we bawem-r see— saying there at the end was we haven't seen benefits haven't seen any real benefits of haven't seen any real benefits or beam — haven't seen any real benefits of brexit. and— haven't seen any real benefits of brexit. and to— haven't seen any real benefits of brexit. and to be fair, tubers—a- of brexit. and to be fair,. tubers—a berm rupert, he has got a point because— rupert, he has got a point because when— rupert, he has got a point because when a lot of people, myseb— because when a lot of people, myself included,— because when a lot of people, myself included, voted for memb— myself included, voted for brewb r— myself included, voted for brexit, i mean,— myself included, voted for brexit, i mean, good grief, if you-a— brexit, i mean, good grief, if ycu-a—rbabl brexit, i mean, good grief, if. you'd—that, we'd you'd have told me that, we'd mave— you'd have told me that, we'd bawe -ii,000- you'd have told me that, we'd have 11,000 channel have just hit 11,000 channel mrgramrs— have just hit 11,000 channel mrgramrs m— have just hit 11,000 channel migrants in 1.2— have just hit 11,000 channel migrants in 1.2 million people

arrwmg— migrants in 1.2 million people arriving-country- arriving in this country last year— arriving in this country last year .— arriving in this country last yea, ra— arriving in this country last year , i'd have— arriving in this country last year , i'd have you where to year, i'd have told you where to 90, year, i'd have told you where to go, bur— year, i'd have told you where to go, bur rrs— year, i'd have told you where to go, but it's happened. well, i rbmb— go, but it's happened. well, i mmb masc— go, but it's happened. well, i think most most— go, but it's happened. well, i think most most of think most most for first of alb— think most most for first of ab wbere— think most most for first of all, where does— think most most for first of all, where does the truth lie wrrb — all, where does the truth lie wrrb au— all, where does the truth lie with all this— all, where does the truth lie with all this stuff? f“ with all this stuff? patrick? i mean, there are some good things from brexit, as ben habib was saying last night on, you know, on on, on the bbc , on question on on, on the bbc, on question time, you know, our trade with europe has actually gone up. okay that's our exports to europe have gone up. but some of our imports we are a very different economy to europe. we're a service based economy rather than a manufacturing based economy. and you know, what we're up against is this post war plan to take britain into this federal european superstate, which is fundamental , utterly socialist in construct . and what one's got to remember is that the british people were given a vote. the government spent millions of pounds trying to persuade us that we should stay. but the british people voted and real voted to leave. and the real problem you've hit the nail on the real problem we've the head. the real problem we've got the political got is that the political establishment, with establishment, which i'm with

you, i i'm matthew was was sitting on the fence on that one. but i think they're completely inept . i think they completely inept. i think they are . the house of commons is now are. the house of commons is now full of people who aren't fit to be governing, and the civil service is full of people who've , unlike they're not serving the public, which they should be. they've got a mind of their own and their mind is basically set on, i think, trying to rejoin europe. so we haven't got what i would call a proper brexit, as you quite rightly say, the northern ireland protocol. we haven't even got our sovereign borders that we used to have. so the will is not there to deliver brexit. brexit is. that's a good point. that's a good point for me to pause you there. rupert. the will is not— me to pause you there. rupert. the will is not there. - rupert. the will is not there. matthew camer— the will is not there. matthew camcr .— the will is not there. matthew camcr . rm— the will is not there. matthew cannot. i'm really the will is not there. matthew cannot . i'm really sorry. i've cannot. i'm really sorry. i've got— cannot. i'm really sorry. i've gar sme— cannot. i'm really sorry. i've got some breaking news. i've got breabmg— got some breaking news. i've got some breaking news, i'm afraid. sorry— some breaking news, i'm afraid. scrry absur— some breaking news, i'm afraid. sorry about this. _ some breaking news, i'm afraid. sorry about this. i'm going to mave— sorry about this. i'm going to bawe rc— sorry about this. i'm going to bawe re ge— sorry about this. i'm going to have to go now— sorry about this. i'm going to have to go now to, i believe, a trance— have to go now to, i believe, a bcbce press— have to go now to, i believe, a police press conference where we r— police press conference where we r mmb— police press conference where we can, i think, hear— police press conference where we can, i think, hear mark rowley of

can, i think, hear mark rowley or me— can, i think, hear mark rowley or me wer— can, i think, hear mark rowley of the met police— can, i think, hear mark rowley of the met police just discussing— of the met police just discussing a- of the met police just discussing a recent . yeah, we're discussing a recent. yeah, we're going— discussing a recent. yeah, we're going be— discussing a recent. yeah, we're going be mew— discussing a recent. yeah, we're going live now to— discussing a recent. yeah, we're going live now to northampton crewm— going live now to northampton crcwm cours— going live now to northampton crown court, where there is a press— crown court, where there is a press conference— crown court, where there is a press conference taking place aber— press conference taking place are beus— press conference taking place after louis d'souza was found gurby— after louis d'souza was found guiry cr— after louis d'souza was found guilty of murdering metropolitan rcbce— guilty of murdering metropolitan police officer— guilty of murdering metropolitan police officer matt ratana, who smar— police officer matt ratana, who sbcr m— police officer matt ratana, who was shot in the— police officer matt ratana, who was shot in the chest inside a cusrcay— was shot in the chest inside a custody block— was shot in the chest inside a custody block croydon. let's custody block in croydon. let's go m— custody block in croydon. let's go be me— custody block in croydon. let's go be are ways— custody block in croydon. let's go in the days after his death, mbures— go in the days after his death, tributes flowed— go in the days after his death, tributes flowed in— go in the days after his death, tributes flowed in from matt's ccueagues— tributes flowed in from matt's colleagues from _ tributes flowed in from matt's colleagues from communities, bem— colleagues from communities, from mose— colleagues from communities, from those who— colleagues from communities, from those who served and from mose— from those who served and from base wbc— from those who served and from those who knew— from those who served and from those who knew him in his life cursrae— those who knew him in his life outside policing. _ those who knew him in his life outside policing. "iii; those who knew him in his life outside policing. "er outside policing. they were a testament to the man that he was , whether it was on the street or in the custody centre . as or in the custody centre. as a uniformed police officer on the rugby field or later as a coach, it's clear that he was someone who made an enduring impact wherever he went . we will ensure wherever he went. we will ensure that he's never forgotten . i've that he's never forgotten. i've also seen the heavy impact that matt's murder has had on his colleagues, those he worked with in croydon and also the many officers and staff he served with alongside in his lengthy career that impact falls

especially heavily on those who were present on the night that he was murdered. and this tragedy has caused me to reflect on the uncertain world within which police officers operate and the risks they take day by day officers never have a perfect picture of what awaits them at the next incident . every them at the next incident. every day, for example , we take day, for example, we take several firearms off the streets of london, and the vast majority of london, and the vast majority of those are seized in routine police work by unarmed officers . the men and women in policing daily stepping forward into uncertainty and risk are truly remarkable and deserve our admiration . the officers and admiration. the officers and staff on duty, the night matt was murdered showed just those attributes . without their attributes. without their courage, i believe that more lives would certainly have been lost . i'm lives would certainly have been lost. i'm immensely proud of their professionalism and their bravery. they their professionalism and their bravery . they have my enduring

bravery. they have my enduring aamrrarrcm— bravery. they have my enduring admiration and— bravery. they have my enduring admiration and my— they have my enduring admiration and my thoughts and rbcugbrs.— admiration and my thoughts and thoughts. thank— admiration and my thoughts and thoughts. thank you . okay. so thoughts. thank you. okay. so mar— thoughts. thank you. okay. so bar was— thoughts. thank you. okay. so that was mark— thoughts. thank you. okay. so that was mark rowley there, who is, that was mark rowley there, who is cr— that was mark rowley there, who is or course— that was mark rowley there, who is, of course, the— that was mark rowley there, who is, of course, the head of the web — is, of course, the head of the web whar— is, of course, the head of the met. what he— is, of course, the head of the met. what he was- is, of course, the head of the met. g met. what he was referring to was that the man who shot dead a serving metropolitan police officer in a custody suite, louis desouza, who's 25 years old, he was handcuffed during that incident . old, he was handcuffed during that incident. he has obviously been found guilty of murder after shooting that police officer , matt ratana , dead. so officer, matt ratana, dead. so we'll have more on that as we get it. but mark rowley there just expressing his, of course, sorry that it ever happened in the first place, praising the bravery of officers. just bravery of his officers. just that breaking news that that breaking news there that the found guilty the man has been found guilty now murder that police now of the murder of that police officer . and now of the murder of that police officer. and we're now of the murder of that police officer . and we're not now of the murder of that police officer. and we're not going to return to our brexit debate that we having before then. but we were having before then. but i will have a big interview with lee anderson, the kind of mr red wall very much seems to be mr gb

news by the way, it's his first show as this evening . i've got show as this evening. i've got an interview with him coming up an interview with him coming up a later on we a little bit later on where we are discussing things are discussing all things brexit. for you that brexit. a reminder for you that that data that that polling data shows that 72% of people who brexit, the of people who backed brexit, the first would still first time round would still back this time. and what is back it this time. and what is interesting as well is that 88% of the people who backed brexit have lost total faith in our politicians. so it's not the concept of brexit, it's the people who we pay taxpayer money to enact it . that's who people to enact it. that's who people are angry with. so that is a fascinating stat, but i think this is going to be, frankly, one that you will be talking around with your families later on this evening. just by how shocking it is to events in the uk featuring an islamist hate cleric has of thankfully now been cancelled . but that is been cancelled. but that is following a gb news investigation. the radical islamic preacher has previously praised the 911 terrorist as brave lions and lauded the mastermind of the attacks, osama bin laden. he also thinks that

anybody who offends his allah should be beheaded. so it's not exactly a lovely chap, is he? why on earth was he allowed into this country and more to the point, as far as i can see, is it not deeply concerning how many people in this country were willing go and listen to this willing to go and listen to this guy talk? gb news investigates. reporter charlie has reporter charlie peters has the exclusive he? exclusive story. who is he? what's going on? his name is mayaruuab— what's going on? his name is inayatullah abbasi. _ grtr “g rt:r“7 his name is inayatullah abbasi. he's gt “3 rtr“7 his name is inayatullah abbasi. he's a crerrc— inayatullah abbasi. he's a cleric bangladesh and he's cleric from bangladesh and he's been— cleric from bangladesh and he's beer-county:— been in the country, we understand,— been in the country, we understand, for about a week now on understand, for about a week now am a speaking— understand, for about a week now am a speaking-be— understand, for about a week now on a speaking-so .he - on a speaking tour. so far, he bas— on a speaking tour. so far, he has successfully— on a speaking tour. so far, he has successfully delivered two rams— has successfully delivered two rams eme— has successfully delivered two rams m— has successfully delivered two talks, one in nottingham and 1 in talks, one in nottingham and1 m r— talks, one in nottingham and1 m r m— talks, one in nottingham and 1 in 1 in birmingham. once we were mar— in 1 in birmingham. once we were aware that this— in 1 in birmingham. once we were aware that this man— in 1 in birmingham. once we were aware that this man in the aware that this man was in the ccumrry:— aware that this man was in the ccumry: we— aware that this man was in the country, we then— aware that this man was in the country, we then started ccmacrmg — country, we then started contacting the venues, the trance— contacting the venues, the- bcbce—ucme police and of course the home emce— police and of course the home omrcelarerr— police and of course the home office-alert-to- police and of course the home office-alert-to this. office to alert them to this smarter.— office to alert them to this situation. so— office to alert them to this situation. so far. - office to alert them to this situation. so far. these are situation. so far. now these are the situation. so far. now these are me mire.— situation. so far. now these are the third. there— situation. so far. now these are the third. there have been three racks— the third. there have been three rarbs mave— the third. there have been three talks have been— the third. there have been three talks have been cancelled. wewbam— talks have been cancelled. - newham_cancelled newham east london was cancelled on newham east london was cancelled cm—arrer- newham east london was cancelled cm—arrer we- newham east london was cancelled cm—arrer we gcrl on wednesday night after we got mwcwea— on wednesday night after we got mwcwea ama— on wednesday night after we got involved and now— on wednesday night after we got involved and now we have talks involved and now we have talks in leicesrer— involved and now we have talks in leicester and— involved and now we have talks in leicester and luton, both camcebecb— in leicester and luton, both cancelled. leicester was lined up cancelled. leicester was lined upisuhdayr_ cancelled. leicester was lined up.sunday, luton- cancelled. leicester was lined up sunday, luton on monday . up for sunday, luton on monday. you-we— up for sunday, luton on monday. you've detailed— up for sunday, luton on monday. you've detailed some of the creme— you've detailed some of the extreme racist— you've detailed some of the extreme racist rhetoric that mr abbasi—

extreme racist rhetoric that mr abbasr bas— extreme racist rhetoric that mr abbasi has delivered both in bamgraaesb— abbasi has delivered both in bangladesh and abroad. but there bangladein and abroad. but there is bangladesh and abroad. but there is sc— bangladesh and abroad. but there is so mucb— bangladesh and abroad. but there is so much more— bangladesh and abroad. but there is so much more .— bangladesh and abroad. but there is so much more . in— bangladesh and abroad. but there is so much more. in fact, it was armcsr— is so much more. in fact, it was almost impossible— is so much more. in fact, it was almost impossible to go through the almost impossible to go through me eams— almost impossible to go through me cr— almost impossible to go through the reams of information that we had the reams of information that we baa—berse- the reams of information that we baa—bercre wel had about this man before we wear— had about this man before we wear-earner— had about this man before we went-earlier in- had about this man before we went earlier in week. went on air earlier in the week. wer— went on air earlier in the week. war amy— went on air earlier in the week. war cmry bas— went on air earlier in the week. not only has he— went on air earlier in the week. not only has he called for bebeaamgs— not only has he called for beheadings of— not only has he called for beheadings of non—muslims, but arse— beheadings of non—muslims, but also—muslims,- beheadings of non—muslims, but also—muslims, very. also of ahmadi muslims, very bersecurea— also of ahmadi muslims, very persecuted-of- also of ahmadi muslims, very persecuted-of the- also of ahmadi muslims, very persecuted of the islamic persecuted sects of the islamic rabb— persecuted sects of the islamic farm-me— persecuted sects of the islamic faith -the world. - persecuted sects of the islamic faith the world. indeed faith around the world. indeed in faith around the world. indeed m core:— faith around the world. indeed in 2016, some— faith around the world. indeed in 2016, some of— faith around the world. indeed in 2016, some of your viewers mrgbr—rbe- in 2016, some of your viewers. mrgbr—rbe-cr might remember the murder of asaa— might remember the murder of asaa-a— might remember the murder of asad a glaswegian asad shah, a glaswegian sbcbbeeber. — asad shah, a glaswegian shopkeeper. two men from mamma— shopkeeper. two men from bradford drove _ shopkeeper. two men from bradford drove up to glasgow and bear— bradford drove up to glasgow and bear-sc— bradford drove up to glasgow and beat-so violently— bradford drove up to glasgow and beat so violently that all beat him so violently that all of beat him so violently that all or me— beat him so violently that all of the bones— beat him so violently that all of the bones in— beat him so violently that all of the bones in his face were brewer.— of the bones in his face were broken. sc— of the bones in his face were broken. so this— of the bones in his face were broken. so this direct incitement- broken. so this direct incitement to violence against not non—muslims, but ahmadi not only non—muslims, but ahmadi wusbms— not only non—muslims, but ahmadi wusbms we— not only non—muslims, but ahmadi muslims, we know— not only non—muslims, but ahmadi muslims, we know it— not only non—muslims, but ahmadi muslims, we know it has an emecr— muslims, we know it has an emecrlrbe— muslims, we know it has an effect the country. and the effect in the country. and the guesrrcm— effect in the country. and the question we're _ effect in the country. and the question we're asking the question we're asking of the meme— question we're asking of the meme-bew- question we're asking of the home-how-hel question we're asking of the. home-how-he get home office is how did he get in? home office is how did he get me ama— home office is how did he get me me mee— home office is how did he get in? and more importantly, why is he in? and more importantly, why is be—veab— in? and more importantly, why is be—veab-roo. i he still here? yeah, no. 100. mesa— he still here? yeah, no. 100. rbese ar— he still here? yeah, no. 100. these are pertinent questions. why on earth was this guy allowed into britain to go on? as far we can tell, some kind as far as we can tell, some kind of kind potentially of some kind of potentially commercial by spewing radical islamist tour? i think the other big question, as i said before, is how many people are willing to go and watch this guy. i

mean, you look at these major cities and these major venues and you think, well, that should be concerning, that we have so many in britain who many people in britain who presumably agree with him. but what home office said what is the home office said when comes this guy when it comes to how this guy got whether or not they're got in, whether or not they're going to deport him? now, going to just deport him? now, they've very short on they've been very short on becaus— they've been very short oni details, _ because they've been very short on- details, _ because they details, i imagine, because they maven-r— details, i imagine, because they bawem-r-rc— details, i imagine, because they haven't-to tell- haven't got much to tell us. rbey-we— haven't got much to tell us. rbey-we-sara- haven't got much to tell us.| they've - said .the they've they've said that the meme — they've they've said that the home office _ they've they've said that the home office works with its gamers— home office works with its games rc— home office works with its partners to deal with those who sew—awrsrcm- partners to deal with those who sow division. those sow hatred and division. those are sow hatred and division. those me— sow hatred and division. those are the direct— sow hatred and division. those are the direct words of the sraremem— are the direct words of the statement-to - are the direct words of the statement to me by the statement given to me by the meme— statement given to me by the meme-bur— statement given to me by the home but believe that home office. but i believe that rbey— home office. but i believe that rbey-aware— home office. but i believe that they-aware when- home office. but i believe that they aware when he they weren't aware when he arrived— they weren't aware when he arrived .this_ they weren't aware when he arrived .this .wasl they weren't aware when he arrived this was in they weren't aware when he- arrived .this -was in the arrived that this man was in the curry— arrived that this man was in the ccumrry-werem-r- arrived that this man was in the country weren't aware country and they weren't aware of country and they weren't aware car—sc- country and they weren't aware cr—sc rbey- of his radical past. so they were certainly— of his radical past. so they were certainly at the were certainly asleep at the wee— were certainly asleep at the wbeer wbem— were certainly asleep at the wheel when mr— were certainly asleep at the wheel when mr abbasi turned up. since— wheel when mr abbasi turned up. smce mem— wheel when mr abbasi turned up. smce a... r— wheel when mr abbasi turned up. since then, i think— wheel when mr abbasi turned up. since then, i think there now wheel when mr abbasi turned up. siconcerni, i think there now wheel when mr abbasi turned up. siconcern sharedik there now wheel when mr abbasi turned up. siconcern shared by here now wheel when mr abbasi turned up. siconcern shared by many now wheel when mr abbasi turned up. siconcern shared by many ofow wheel when mr abbasi turned up. siconcern shared by many of the a concern shared by many of the sources i've spoken— a concern shared by many of the sources i've spoken to the home emce— sources i've spoken to the home office—warr- sources i've spoken to the home omrce—warr bl office are just going to wait it cur.— office are just going to wait it cur-amy— office are just going to wait it cub-cub ger— office are just going to wait it out. only got apparently out. he's only got apparently me— out. he's only got apparently bye-bays— out. he's only got apparently five-dayslhis- out. he's only got apparently five days his visit in five more days of his visit in me— five more days of his visit in the -according- five more days of his visit in the -according to. five more days of his visit in the according to the the country. according to the rrmerary— the country. according to the itinerary that— the country. according to the itinerary that gb _ the country. according to the itinerary that gb news has seen. so itinerary that gb news has seen. be r— itinerary that gb news has seen. be r mmb— itinerary that gb news has seen. be r mink-are— itinerary that gb news has seen. so i think are suggesting so i think some are suggesting mar—cur- so i think some are suggesting mar—cur me- that he'll just wait out the res— that he'll just wait out the resrlbrs— that he'll just wait out the rest-his time- that he'll just wait out the rest his time and return to rest of his time and return to bamgraaesb— rest of his time and return to bangladesh without forced bangladesh without a forced aebcrrarrcm. — bangladesh without a forcedi deportation. _we deportation. the problem we now mave— deportation. the problem we now bawe-mcr— deportation. the problem we now bawe-mcr amy- have, of course, not only is

mar— have, of course, not only is bar a— have, of course, not only is bar a very— have, of course, not only is that a very dangerous situation, bawmg— that a very dangerous situation, having a— that a very dangerous situation, having a radical,— that a very dangerous situation, having a radical, violent, having a radical, pro violent, mcrrmg—rbe- having a radical, pro violent,l inciting—the country, inciting speaker in the country, but inciting speaker in the country, bur-because— inciting speaker in the country, but-because gb- inciting speaker in the country, but because gb news has but also because gb news has been— but also because gb news has beer-rbese- but also because gb news has been _these events. been on top of these events and got been on top of these events and gar-smur— been on top of these events and gar-smur-wru- been on top of these events and got-shut-will he. been on top of these events andi got-shut-will he now got them shut down. will he now got them shut down. will he now go underground?— got them shut down. will he now go underground? there be go underground? will there be the go underground? will there be rbe-bubbc— go underground? will there be the public scrutiny the level of public scrutiny mar— the level of public scrutiny mar-beer— the level of public scrutiny that-been able- the level of public scrutiny that been able to apply to that we've been able to apply to rbese— that we've been able to apply to rbese rams — that we've been able to apply to these talks, or— that we've been able to apply to these talks, or will— that we've been able to apply to these talks, or will he disappear— these talks, or will he disappear from radar? disappear from the radar? will he disappear from the radar? will be—bcbcet he disappear from the police, the councils— he disappear from the police, the councils home the councils and the home emcee— the councils and the home office?ithink_ the councils and the home office? think that is a very office? i think that is a very serious concern. - office? i think that is a very serious concern. ' atty serious concern. absolutely. well for having well done, charlie, for having a look into this guy and at least getting of these talks getting some of these talks cancelled anyway. i mean, doing the that you could argue the job that you could argue that home and the that the home office and the police should be doing police force should be doing themselves. peters, themselves. charlie peters, thank talking thank you. i will be talking to you about with you again about this with a little bit more of an update later on show. so later on in the show. so massively appreciated. is charlie peters gb news charlie peters there? gb news investigates with that investigates reporter with that exclusive story. three now the bosses britain's biggest bosses of britain's biggest banks holding talks banks have been holding talks with jeremy hunt with chancellor jeremy hunt today. with chancellor jeremy hunt today . so bankers and hunt it today. so bankers and hunt it writes itself. but will it make any difference to the mortgage misery that millions of people are facing ? and should the state are facing? and should the state ever step in and help pay your

mortgage? strong views on either side of that one. i'm patrick christys on gb news, britain's news

listening to gb news radio. in a few moments, i will have listening to gb news radio. in a few the nents, i will have listening to gb news radio. in a few the titan, i will have listening to gb news radio.- - in a few the titan subill have more info on the titan sub rrageay— more info on the titan sub rrageay mar— more info on the titan sub tragedy that sadly claimed the byes— tragedy that sadly claimed the byes cr— tragedy that sadly claimed the lives of those— tragedy that sadly claimed the lives of those five men. the rrramc— lives of those five men. the rrramc :— lives of those five men. the titanic , five— lives of those five men. the titanic , five and- lives of those five men. the titanic , five and rishi sunak titanic, five and rishi sunak mrgbr— titanic, five and rishi sunak mrgbr mave— titanic, five and rishi sunak might have promised to stop the bears— might have promised to stop the bears bur— might have promised to stop the bears bur rm— might have promised to stop the boats, but i'm going to bring you— boats, but i'm going to bring you rrgures— boats, but i'm going to bring you figures that— boats, but i'm going to bring you figures that prove that he's rrgbrmg— you figures that prove that he's rrgbrmg a— you figures that prove that he's fighting a losing— you figures that prove that he's fighting a losing battle. we've hit fighting a losing battle. we've mr yer— fighting a losing battle. we've hit yet another— fighting a losing battle. we've hit yet another unwanted ramamarb— hit yet another unwanted landmark today, but following a meermg— landmark today, but following a meeting—bosses. landmark today, but following a. meeting—bosses and meeting between bank bosses and cbamceucr—m- meeting between bank bosses and chancellor in number chancellorjeremy hunt in number 11 chancellorjeremy hunt in number rr-srreer— chancellorjeremy hunt in number rr -srreer rcaay: - chancellorjeremy hunt in number 11-street today, it- chancellorjeremy hunt in number 11 street today, it has 11 downing street today, it has been— 11 downing street today, it has been announced— 11 downing street today, it has been announced that banks and buiamg— been announced that banks and building societies— been announced that banks and building societies will offer mere-worry- building societies will offer more - motty to - more flexible motty to struggling— more flexible motty to struggling mortgage holders as rares— struggling mortgage holders as rates continue— struggling mortgage holders as rates continue to— struggling mortgage holders as rates continue to soar . so the rates continue to soar. so the sum— rates continue to soar. so the summrr cames— rates continue to soar. so the summit comes after the bank of mgrama— summit comes after the bank of mgrama rarsea— summit comes after the bank of england raised interest rates to a-bw— england raised interest rates to a-bw yesreraay- england raised interest rates to a 5% yesterday, leaving a whopping 5% yesterday, leaving mibams— a whopping 5% yesterday, leaving millions facing— a whopping 5% yesterday, leaving millions facing spiralling marrgage— millions facing spiralling mortgage bills. chancellor mortgage bills. the chancellor says— mortgage bills. the chancellor says-mage- mortgage bills. the chancellor says-made three- mortgage bills. the chancellor says made three major says that he's made three major agreememrs— says that he's made three major agreements with— says that he's made three major agreements with lenders so today i agreements with lenders so today r agreea— agreements with lenders so today

r agreea wim— agreements with lenders so today i agreed with the— agreements with lenders so today i agreed with the banks and the gamma— i agreed with the banks and the principal mortgage lenders as mee— principal mortgage lenders as rbree very— principal mortgage lenders as three very important things. me— three very important things. rbe na— three very important things. me first b— three very important things. the first is that— three very important things. the first is that absolutely anyone can talk to their bank or their mortgage lender and it will have no impact whatsoever on their credit score. that's really important. a lot of people worry about that. the second is that if you are anxious about the impact on your family finances and you change your mortgage to interest only or you extend the term of your mortgage and you want to go back to your original mortgage deal within six months, you can do so, no questions asked , no so, no questions asked, no impact on your credit score . impact on your credit score. that i think is going to give people a lot of comfort and stop people a lot of comfort and stop people worrying about having conversations with their banks when they are worried about their financial situation. and their financial situation. and the final thing is for people who are at risk of losing their home in that extreme situation , home in that extreme situation, the banks and mortgage lenders have a number of things in place

. it's the last thing that they want to do to repossess a home. but in that extreme situation, they've agreed there will be a minimum 12 month period before there's a repossession without consent. well, there's a repossession without consent . well, i. welcome to the consent. well, i. welcome to the bay— consent. well, i. welcome to the bay raw— consent. well, i. welcome to the bay .— consent. well, i. welcome to the fray . eb— consent. well, i. welcome to the fray now . gb news— consent. well, i. welcome to the fray now . gb news is— t well, i. welcome to the fray now . gb news is business fray now. gb news is business ama— fray now. gb news is business and wes— fray now. gb news is business and economics editor liam hangar.— and economics editor liam halligan. he's— and economics editor liam halligan. he's at downing gag.— halligan. he's at downing srreer. wary— halligan. he's at downing street. many people wish he was in mere— street. many people wish he was be mere-same- street. many people wish he was in there some heads in there knocking some heads ragerber:—aurl together, actually being our cbamceuar— together, actually being our chancellor because he's been rrgbr— right about pretty much eweryrbmg— right about pretty much. everything-start. everything since the start. bam— everything since the start. liam, what's— everything since the start. liam, what's latest? �*vw�*rttt liam, what's the latest? well, the liam, what's the latest? well, me rarest. — liam, what's the latest? well, the latest. patrick is that the treasury have just issued a statement that reflects that mortgage summit this morning after the bank of england raised interest rates yesterday by half a percentage point to 5. there is a lot of alarm out there. an awful lot of people are coming off fixed rate mortgages as five yean off fixed rate mortgages as five year, three year, two year fixes that the agreements they made with their lenders at very low rates and now they're facing much, much higher interest rates. given that the bank of england has raised rates 13 times since december 2021. so

the big lenders came here today, the big lenders came here today, the likes of santander, hsbc, lloyds, virgin. they talk to the chancellor, they talk to the financial conduct authority and the chancellor feels he's come up with some kind of agreement. this is not a legal agreement that sticks. there's not new primary legislation here. but the chancellor is telling us we're yet to hear in a statement in written form from the lenders themselves, the chancellor is telling us that banks will telling us that the banks will demonstrate a little bit more forbearance with households who are having a hard time meeting their increased mortgage payments as their fixed rate deals expire . patrick and sorry deals expire. patrick and sorry liam , just to drill down, do we liam, just to drill down, do we know specifically what this really means? because i know mere— really means? because i know were was— really means? because i know were a— really means? because i know there was a lot— really means? because i know there was a lot of— really means? because i know there was a lot of talk,- ”rt:rtrttyr 7 because i know there was a lot of talk, wasn't mere:— there was a lot of talk, wasn't mere: abaub— there was a lot of talk, wasn't there, about, well,— there was a lot of talk, wasn't there, about, well, you know, is me— there, about, well, you know, is me scare— there, about, well, you know, is me srare garag— there, about, well, you know, is the state going to— there, about, well, you know, is the state going to help you pay for the state going to help you pay rar yaur— the state going to help you pay for your mortgage, for example? ama— for your mortgage, for example? ame-ar— for your mortgage, for example? ame-at beame— for your mortgage, for example? and of people saying that and a lot of people saying that wru— and a lot of people saying that win tusr— and a lot of people saying that win tusr be— and a lot of people saying that will just be the— and a lot of people saying that will just be the worst thing to do, will just be the worst thing to aa: eem— will just be the worst thing to aa: ewemlrr— will just be the worst thing to do, evenlit might- will just be the worst thing to do, even it might be quite do, even if it might be quite cmu— do, even if it might be quite bma. sa— do, even if it might be quite kind. so what— do, even if it might be quite kind. so what are some of the specifics— kind. so what are some of the specifics-then? - specifics on this then? so mere-s— specifics on this then? so there's - nothing - specifics on this then? so there's nothing either there's been nothing from either main the government or

main party. the government or the labour party when it comes to, you know, our to, you know, paying our mortgages for us or helping us directly would directly with cash. that would annoy people who are annoy a lot of people who are renting, a lot of who renting, a lot of people who aren't homeowners. it will come across as middle class welfare. so saying that so labour aren't saying that ehhen so labour aren't saying that either. what the conservatives are saying, hunt is are saying, what jeremy hunt is saying the lenders saying is that the lenders have agreed principle that if you agreed in principle that if you do to talk to your lender do want to talk to your lender about extending the term of your mortgage, it longer, not mortgage, making it longer, not 25 years, but 35 years or 45 years to keep your monthly payment lower. if you want to move from a repayment mortgage to rate only to an interest rate only mortgage, you can do that without fuss, without cost , and without fuss, without cost, and it won't impact your credit rating. crucially, one omission from what i thought might be in there i can't see in any of the written documentation i've read so far , and the treasury so far, and the treasury statement has only literally just published. i cannot just been published. i cannot see any respite when it comes to people requesting repayment holidays. sometimes you can delay your mortgage payments for a few months if you're in difficulty. i can't see that. if

you do request that your credit rating isn't going to be impacted . so that's an impacted. so that's an interesting omission. it seems to me, with the lenders refuse choosing to go as far as the chancellor wants them to go. as for the labour party, well, labour leader keir starmer, he's saying that he would actually force to impose force the lenders to impose easier condition options on borrowers. i'm not sure how he can do that, but this is what he said . what we have put on the said. what we have put on the rabie— said. what we have put on the age, wbar— said. what we have put on the table, what we've— r: what we have put on the table, what we've suggested as labaur— table, what we've suggested as labaur parry— table, what we've suggested as labaur parry rs— table, what we've suggested as labour party is that lenders are required— labour party is that lenders are required ra— labour party is that lenders are required to allow— labour party is that lenders are required to allow people to go ama— required to allow people to go onto interest— required to allow people to go onto interest only— required to allow people to go onto interest only mortgages for a sbarr— onto interest only mortgages for a sbarr berraa— onto interest only mortgages for a short period because that will rawer— a short period because that will rawer merr— a short period because that will lower their bills— a short period because that will lower their bills or— a short period because that will lower their bills or to lengthen the lower their bills or to lengthen rbe rerm— lower their bills or to lengthen rbe rerm ar— lower their bills or to lengthen the term of their— lower their bills or to lengthen the term of their mortgage. but it's the term of their mortgage. but its very— the term of their mortgage. but it's very important— the term of their mortgage. but it's very important that if we do it's very important that if we aa mar— it's very important that if we aa mar ame— it's very important that if we do that one, we— it's very important that if we do that one, we require lenders to do that one, we require lenders blu— do that one, we require lenders ralrr. secamary— do that one, we require lenders to.it. secondly we - do that one, we require lenders to it. secondly we allow that to do it. secondly we allow that to do it. secondly we allow that ra be— to do it. secondly we allow that to be reversed— to do it. secondly we allow that to be reversed over— to do it. secondly we allow that to be reversed over a period of rime— to be reversed over a period of true because— to be reversed over a period of time because we— to be reversed over a period of time because we don't want to rack— time because we don't want to rack beabre — time because we don't want to lock people into— time because we don't want to lock people into mortgages which in lock people into mortgages which m-years— lock people into mortgages which m-years aa— lock people into mortgages which m-years aa mar— lock people into mortgages which in years do not work for in 5 or 10 years do not work for rbem. — in 5 or 10 years do not work for them. _crucially, - in 5 or 10 years do not work for them. _crucially, thatj them. but also crucially, that it mustn't affect the credit rating of the individuals coming forward because not their forward because it's not their fault they're in this position in government now

in that the government has now exposed to with very, very exposed them to with very, very high mortgage payments month after month . so after month after month. so labour aren't really saying much more than the tories are saying. patrick. they don't want to be ra— patrick. they don't want to be ra be— patrick. they don't want to be seen to be throwing money araum— seen to be throwing money arauma rbey— seen to be throwing money around. they don't really want to around. they don't really want ralseem— around. they don't really want ralseemlbe— around. they don't really want to seen be pushing big to be seen to be pushing big business— to be seen to be pushing big business around.— to be seen to be pushing big business around. it doesn't rearw— business around. it doesn't reaby br— business around. it doesn't really fit with— business around. it doesn't really fit with their current wbe— really fit with their current wbe-ra - really fit with their current vibe-to-intol vibe of trying to get into government— vibe of trying to get into government .— vibe of trying to get into government . one other thing government. one other thing reremy— government. one other thing reremy bum— government. one other thing reremy bum-say:- government. one other thing jeremy hunt say, he said jeremy hunt did say, he said mar— jeremy hunt did say, he said mar wbere— jeremy hunt did say, he said that where there— jeremy hunt did say, he said that where there is drastic that where there is a drastic srruarram— that where there is a drastic situation people's homes are situation and people's homes are at situation and people's homes are ar—ama— at risk of eviction and repossess option that the readers— repossess option that the lenders have— repossess option that the lenders have pledged that they will give— lenders have pledged that they will give stressed— lenders have pledged that they will give stressed households at reasr— will give stressed households at reasr rz— will give stressed households at least 12 months— will give stressed households at least 12 months before any ewcrram— least 12 months before any ewcrram ar— least 12 months before any eviction or repossession takes brace— eviction or repossession takes place wrrbaur— eviction or repossession takes place without doubt that households— place without doubt that households consent an important cavear— households consent an important cavear mere — households consent an important caveat there in— households consent an important caveat there in some patrick i mmb— caveat there in some patrick i mm m— caveat there in some patrick i think in general— caveat there in some patrick i think in general ,_ caveat there in some patrick i think in general, something good babbemea— think in general, something good babbemea m— think in general, something good babbemea be me— think in general, something good happened in the building behind me baby— happened in the building behind me baby rar— happened in the building behind me today for hard— happened in the building behind me today for hard pressed marrgage— me today for hard pressed mortgage borrowers. yeah, absarurery— mortgage borrowers. yeah, absolutely. _ mortgage borrowers. yeah, absolutely . ' “r: mortgage borrowers. yeah, absolutely. '“r: mortgage borrowers. yeah, absolutely . ' “r: mortgage borrowers. yeah,- absolutely. and i think a lot of people will be very glad with what you've just said. there liam, and we'll just feel that weight lifting off them

slightly. still, a lot of concern there, though, but concern out there, though, but thank now our thank you. liam halligan now our economic editor. economic and business editor. now i will have more on now i will have a bit more on this financial crisis later on in show with the man in the show with the man himself, viewers himself, regular viewers and listeners will know listeners of this show will know him he was on yesterday, him well. he was on yesterday, but so good. we've got but he was so good. we've got him this guy he can him back. this guy thinks he can fix economy in an afternoon. fix our economy in an afternoon. it's bank of england it's former bank of england adviser roger griswold, who was so so popular with his so popular, so popular with his six point plan to get us out of this mess, i'm going to have him back to expand it. listen back on to expand on it. listen up. he also thinks that the governor of england, governor of the bank of england, andrew should be andrew bailey, should be sacked . i. so do lots of you out . so do i. so do lots of you out there. so i'm to be there. so i'm going to be continuing to ask that question. the clock has got to be ticking on it? and on bailey, hasn't it? and after it's confirmed five men, it's confirmed that five men, sadly died the titan sadly died in the titan submersible, titanic expert submersible, a titanic expert asks it's now for people asks if it's now time for people to stop visiting the site. i'll have all that and much , much have all that and much, much more. but right now, it's your headunes more. but right now, it's your headlines with rihanna . back

headlines with rihanna. back patrick, thank you. good arremaam — patrick, thank you. good afternoon it's- patrick, thank you. good afternoon it's 333. your top srarres— afternoon it's 333. your top stories from _ afternoon it's 333. your top stories from the- afternoon it's 333. your top stories from the newsroom . and stories from the newsroom. and we srarr— stories from the newsroom. and we srarr wim— stories from the newsroom. and we start with some— stories from the newsroom. and we start with some breaking me— we start with some breaking me 25— we start with some breaking news. the 25 year old man, a 25 year— news. the 25 year old man, a 25 year are— news. the 25 year old man, a 25 year are mam— news. the 25 year old man, a 25 year old man, has— news. the 25 year old man, a 25 year old man, has been found gurby— year old man, has been found guiry ar— year old man, has been found guilty of murdering a met police amrcer— guilty of murdering a met police amrcer m— guilty of murdering a met police officer in south— guilty of murdering a met police officer in south london in 2020. luis— officer in south london in 2020. luis ae— officer in south london in 2020. luis ae zaysa— officer in south london in 2020. luis de zoysa shot— officer in south london in 2020. luis de zoysa shot matt ratana in me— luis de zoysa shot matt ratana in me cbesr— luis de zoysa shot matt ratana in the chest at— luis de zoysa shot matt ratana in the chest at a— luis de zoysa shot matt ratana in the chest at a police station in the chest at a police station in crayaam— in the chest at a police station in crayaam .— in the chest at a police station in crayaam . be— in the chest at a police station in croydon . de zoysa smuggled an in croydon. de zoysa smuggled an amigue— in croydon. de zoysa smuggled an antique revolver— in croydon. de zoysa smuggled an antique revolver into a custody brack— antique revolver into a custody biacb ama— antique revolver into a custody block and opened— antique revolver into a custody block and opened fire while sriii— block and opened fire while sriii im— block and opened fire while still in handcuffs. he was said to still in handcuffs. he was said ra be— still in handcuffs. he was said ra be mawm— still in handcuffs. he was said to be known to— still in handcuffs. he was said to be known to the police, but iacbimg— to be known to the police, but iacbimg a— to be known to the police, but lacking a significant history ama— lacking a significant history are amy— lacking a significant history me any mar-ar— lacking a significant history and any major criminal links mer. — and any major criminal links mer. raiice— and any major criminal links met. police commissioner sir warb— met. police commissioner sir iiarb icawiey— met. police commissioner sir mark rowley has— met. police commissioner sir mark rowley has paid tribute to sergeamr— mark rowley has paid tribute to sergeant ratana— mark rowley has paid tribute to sergeant ratana . title r:rtr: t: sergeant ratana. matt dedicated 30 years of his life to policing . he was nearing retirement when he was tragically murdered. he was an outstanding officer who brought joy to his work. he treated everyone with respect , treated everyone with respect, with compassion, and with good

humour . in with compassion, and with good humour. in the days after his death, tributes flowed in from matt's colleagues from community is from those who served and from those who knew him in his life outside policing. they were a testament to the man that he was . a man has pleaded guilty to was. a man has pleaded guilty to the manslaughter of 39 people, found dead in a lorry trailer in essex in 2019. 50 year old iiarias— essex in 2019. 50 year old marios draghici _ essex in 2019. 50 year old marios draghici was- stutx “ �*ql 50 year old marios draghici was detained by baiice— marios draghici was detained by baiice im— marios draghici was detained by police in romania— marios draghici was detained by police in romania last year. he cbargea— police in romania last year. he was charged with— police in romania last year. he was charged with 39 counts of mamsiaugbrer— was charged with 39 counts of manslaughter and conspiracy to assisr— manslaughter and conspiracy to assist unlawful— manslaughter and conspiracy to assist unlawful immigration. he is aiiegea— assist unlawful immigration. he is aiiegea ra— assist unlawful immigration. he is alleged to be— assist unlawful immigration. he is alleged to be the ringleader of is alleged to be the ringleader at a— is alleged to be the ringleader a a beabie— is alleged to be the ringleader of a people smuggling gang in 202i.— of a people smuggling gang in ma raur— of a people smuggling gang in 2021. four other— of a people smuggling gang in 2021. four other defendants were iaiiea— 2021. four other defendants were iaiiea rar— 2021. four other defendants were jailed for their— 2021. four other defendants were jailed for their roles in the beams— jailed for their roles in the beams ama— jailed for their roles in the deaths and mortgage lenders, and the chancellor— deaths and mortgage lenders, and the chancellor have— deaths and mortgage lenders, and the chancellor have agreed beabie— the chancellor have agreed people should— the chancellor have agreed people should be given a 12 mamb— people should be given a 12 mamrb aeiay— people should be given a 12 month delay before repossession braceeaimgs— month delay before repossession proceedings start— month delay before repossession proceedings start against borrowers unable to pay it raiiaws— borrowers unable to pay it follows talks— borrowers unable to pay it follows talks with bank bosses. ibis— follows talks with bank bosses. ibis mamimg— follows talks with bank bosses. this morning to— follows talks with bank bosses. this morning to see whether more can this morning to see whether more be— this morning to see whether more be acme— this morning to see whether more

be game ra— this morning to see whether more can be done to support struggling— can be done to support struggling households , adds. struggling households, adds. vesreraay:— struggling households, adds. yesterday, the— struggling households, adds. yesterday, the bank of england raised— yesterday, the bank of england raised me— yesterday, the bank of england raised the interest rate to 5% as ir— raised the interest rate to 5% as ir mes— raised the interest rate to 5% as it tries to— raised the interest rate to 5% as it tries to tackle high inflation. _ as it tries to tackle high inflation. and- as it tries to tackle high inflation. and you can get more on inflation. and you can get more an ari— inflation. and you can get more an ab ar— inflation. and you can get more on all of those— inflation. and you can get more on all of those stories by wisirimg— on all of those stories by visiting our— on all of those stories by visiting our website gbnews.com . birecr— visiting our website gbnews.com . direct bullion— visiting our website gbnews.com . direct bullion sponsors- visiting our website gbnews.com . direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . gold and silver investment. here's a quick snapshot of today's markets . the pound will today's markets. the pound will buy yau— today's markets. the pound will buy yau i2— today's markets. the pound will buy you 1.2 thousand— : the pound will buy you 1.2 thousand $708 and l areas. — buy you 1.2 thousand $708 and l areas. we— buy you 1.2 thousand $708 and - ,1.1665. the price- buy you 1.2 thousand $708 and ,1.1665. the price of gold is £1,518.85 - ,1.1665. the price of gold is fibre-es ber— - ,1.1665. the price of gold is £1,518.85 per ounce. _ - ,1.1665. the price of gold is £1,518.85 per ounce. and- ,1.1665. the price of gold is £1,518.85 per ounce. and the rise— £1,518.85 per ounce. and the rise roo— £1,518.85 per ounce. and the rise ice is— £1,518.85 per ounce. and the rise ice is .— £1,518.85 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is . at— £1,518.85 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is . at 7464 points. ftse 100 is. at 7464 points. birecr— ftse 100 is. at 7464 points. direct bullion _ ftse 100 is. at 7464 points. direct bullion sponsors. the finance— direct bullion sponsors. the finance report— direct bullion sponsors. the finance report on— direct bullion sponsors. the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment .

gold and silver investment. well, yesterday on this show, news broke that debris had been found in the search for the titan submerged sable. and sadly, of course, it c si“ g: and sadly, of course, it turned e t’i“ g: and sadly, of course, it turned out to sadly, of course, it turned out ra be— sadly, of course, it turned out ra be me— sadly, of course, it turned out to be the titan— sadly, of course, it turned out to be the titan submersible . the to be the titan submersible. the bresiaemr— to be the titan submersible. the bresiaemr ar— to be the titan submersible. the president of the— to be the titan submersible. the president of the titanic international- president of the titanic international society has said it's international society has said its rime— international society has said its rime raw— international society has said it's time now to— international society has said it's time now to consider bamimg— it's time now to consider banning people from visiting the wreck— banning people from visiting the wreck ar— banning people from visiting the wreck at me— banning people from visiting the wreck of the ship. _ banning people from visiting the wreck of the ship. charles haas speaking— wreck of the ship. charles haas speaking a— wreck of the ship. charles haas was speaking a day after it was camirmea— was speaking a day after it was confirmed that— was speaking a day after it was confirmed that five people on baara— confirmed that five people on baara me— confirmed that five people on board the submersible titan died arrer— board the submersible titan died arrer wbar— board the submersible titan died after what was— board the submersible titan died after what was described as a carasrrabbic— after what was described as a catastrophic implosion . gb news catastrophic implosion. gb news mariamai— catastrophic implosion. gb news national reporter— catastrophic implosion. gb news national reporter paul hawkins rams— national reporter paul hawkins iaims me— national reporter paul hawkins raims me im— national reporter paul hawkins joins me in the— national reporter paul hawkins joins me in the studio right wbar— joins me in the studio right wbar is— joins me in the studio right now. what is the latest reaction to now. what is the latest reaction ra mar— now. what is the latest reaction ra mar rragic— now. what is the latest reaction to that tragic incident? so you mentioned— to that tragic incident? so you mentioned charlie haas there. there has been a chorus of critics today who've been raising questions about the technical capabilities of the titan . dick barton, the first titan. dick barton, the first british man to dive to the wreck of the titanic, called into question the design and maintenance of the sub, saying there were many red flags flying there. also titanic film director james cameron , who

director james cameron, who knows a lot of things about about deep sea exploration , an about deep sea exploration, an he's been joining the chorus of experts raising concerns over safety . so there have been safety. so there have been a number of people that have been raising concerns all day. but we should say that, again , timo should say that, again, timo sununeis should say that, again, timo sunline is a co—founder of oceangate, one of the co—founders. he's now left the firm, but he's been speaking to a lot of people in the media, including dan wootton last night. he's pushed back heavily against criticism , saying against that criticism, saying that people keep equating certification with safety and are ignoring the 14 years of development of the sub. they weren't there for the design, the engineers, the building and the engineers, the building and the testing , he said. anyone who the testing, he said. anyone who operates deep ocean, i operates in the deep ocean, i know going to speaking know you're going to be speaking to a submariner in a minute. anyone knows who works anyone who knows who works in the ocean knows you run the the deep ocean knows you run the risk this of implosion risk of this kind of implosion and just a few new lines that are coming out regarding the legality of those waivers that they asked passengers to sign on reuters have been speaking to

private injury and marine law expert matthew schaefer, who says and this is interesting, if there were aspects of the design or construction version that were kept from the passengers or it was not or it was knowingly operated despite information that it wasn't suitable to dive, that it wasn't suitable to dive, that would absolutely go against the validity of the waiver. ocean gate we should stress , ocean gate we should stress, could argue it was not grossly negligent and that the waivers apply because they fully describe the inherent dangers of the of the dive, the degree of any potential negligent negligence and how that might impact the applicable motty of the waivers will depend on the causes disaster, which causes of the disaster, which are under investigation. are still under investigation. so not necessarily so they're not necessarily pending the outcome of the investigation 100% covered by those waivers, but that's the legality of it. the investigation continues. they'll be the and be retrieving the debris and there'll be interesting when you talk man, how long it talk to your man, how long it will take retrieve that will take to retrieve that debris, which will be difficult to it, the strong to find it, given the strong currents at the of the currents at the bottom of the ocean, how long take to ocean, how long it will take to get surface and the kind

get to the surface and the kind of investigation they'll be undertaking the undertaking doing. but at the moment, it's in early moment, it's in the very early stages. look paul, stages. absolutely. look paul, thank much for thank you very, very much for that. and completely right that as mis— that. and completely right that as this conversation— and completely right that as this conversation moves on ama— as this conversation moves on ame-siruariam— as this conversation moves on and-situation-on,l as this conversation moves on and situation on, it and the situation moves on, it is-ema— and the situation moves on, it is-ema ub— and the situation moves on, it is-ema up being- and the situation moves on, it is-end up being a. and the situation moves on, it is end up being a chat is going to end up being a chat abaur— is going to end up being a chat about-legalities— is going to end up being a chat about-legalities in- is going to end up being a chat about legalities in these about the legalities in these waivers, etcetera. so kind waivers, etcetera. so it's kind of waivers, etcetera. so it's kind ar-ger— waivers, etcetera. so it's kind ar-ger a— waivers, etcetera. so it's kind ar-ger a bir- waivers, etcetera. so it's kind of-get a bit-an. waivers, etcetera. so it's kind. of-get a bit-an early of good to get a bit of an early sreer— of good to get a bit of an early sreerlrbar. — of good to get a bit of an early steer-that. paul— of good to get a bit of an early steer that. paul hawkins, our steer on that. paul hawkins, our mariamai— steer on that. paul hawkins, our national—joined. national reporter, i am joined as raw— national reporter, i am joined now, as paul was— national reporter, i am joined now, as paul was alluding to by mike— now, as paul was alluding to by mike wbeiam— now, as paul was alluding to by mike whelan,-is_ now, as paul was alluding to by mike whelan, is marine mike whelan, who is a marine aberariams— mike whelan, who is a marine operations specialist and fast becamimg— operations specialist and fast becamimg a— operations specialist and fast becoming a gb— operations specialist and fast becoming a gb news regular. i musr— becoming a gb news regular. i musr-as— becoming a gb news regular. i musr-as weir.— becoming a gb news regular. i must as well. mike, look, must say, as well. mike, look, mark— must say, as well. mike, look, mark-muck- must say, as well. mike, look, thank much. great to thank you very much. great to bake— thank you very much. great to bake-am— thank you very much. great to bake-am me— thank you very much. great to have .on the show. - thank you very much. great to have on the show. and can have you on the show. and can i tusr— have you on the show. and can i tusr-a— have you on the show. and can i rusr-a berry— just ask a pretty straightforward question now mar— straightforward question now marrie— straightforward question now that the event— straightforward question now that the event has happened and we aa— that the event has happened and we aa bake— that the event has happened and we do have some— that the event has happened and we do have some clarity on what acruaiiy— we do have some clarity on what actually happened— we do have some clarity on what actually happened here, there appears— actually happened here, there appears ra— actually happened here, there abbears ra be— actually happened here, there appears to be some debate as to wberber— appears to be some debate as to wberber ar— appears to be some debate as to whether or not— appears to be some debate as to whether or not the— appears to be some debate as to whether or not the people who rryimg— whether or not the people who rryimg ra— whether or not the people who were trying to get— whether or not the people who were trying to get down and see the were trying to get down and see me iiramic— were trying to get down and see the titanic .these _ were trying to get down and see the titanic these kind of the titanic are these kind of beraic— the titanic are these kind of heroic intrepid— the titanic are these kind of heroic intrepid explorers or acruaiiy— heroic intrepid explorers or actually maybe a bit reckless , actually maybe a bit reckless, or actually maybe a bit reckless, ar aa— actually maybe a bit reckless, ar aa yau— actually maybe a bit reckless, or do you think— actually maybe a bit reckless, or do you think when these beabie— or do you think when these beabie ama— or do you think when these people and there's always lots of people and there's always lots ar beabie— people and there's always lots ar beabie warr— people and there's always lots of people want to— people and there's always lots of people want to do it, it's a

cbaiiemge— of people want to do it, it's a challenge somewhere in their iire. — challenge somewhere in their iire. ibey— challenge somewhere in their life. they want— challenge somewhere in their life. they want a _ challenge somewhere in their life. tcd challenge somewhere in their life. tg ti“r: life. they want a challenge and that's going to be the way it's done now , whether it's space or done now, whether it's space or whether it's underwater . you whether it's underwater. you know, you're looking at sophisticated equipment that could countries have actually put together to operate where there's a vast amount of money. but here here we have a vessel that it has no certification that it has no certification that we know of . you know, what that we know of. you know, what was its construct and build. i mean, if you go to the subs that have been built during the titanic exploration, the original , titanic exploration, the original, you know, titanic exploration, the original , you know, those titanic exploration, the original, you know, those things would have been designed and certified to ousted and have all the equipment on board. that's necessary to take those people down safely to do what they had to do . now, that doesn't rule to do. now, that doesn't rule out that there could be an

incident and there's problems that happens even for our military submarines today. so that's one factor here. from what i can see, what i've heard and you know, this is this is negligence beyond belief to have a vehicle that has none of these tests . i a vehicle that has none of these tests. i mean, a vehicle that has none of these tests . i mean, how can a vehicle that has none of these tests. i mean, how can you a vehicle that has none of these tests . i mean, how can you prove tests. i mean, how can you prove that it was fit for purpose? well, what oceangate would say to that is that they the reality is that it spent them around 14 years to design this thing. and compliance, perhaps with- compliance, perhaps with exisrimg— compliance, perhaps with existing compliance rules and reguiariams— existing compliance rules and regulations may— existing compliance rules and regulations may not have been abbrabriare.— regulations may not have been appropriate. cetera. that is appropriate. et cetera. that is appropriate. et cetera. that is a guesriam— appropriate. et cetera. that is a question that— appropriate. et cetera. that is a question that will be undoubtedly- a question that will be undoubtedly asked. the iegaiiries— undoubtedly asked. the legalities this going to legalities of this are going to be-rbimg— legalities of this are going to be-thing next.- legalities of this are going to be thing next. and be the big thing next. and mere-s— be the big thing next. and there's-ways- be the big thing next. and- there's-ways-that. there's no two ways about that. i there's no two ways about that. i mean— there's no two ways about that. i mar— there's no two ways about that. i mean, that is— there's no two ways about that. i mean, that is going to be the conversation— i mean, that is going to be the conversation going forward about wberber— conversation going forward about wberber-rbis— conversation going forward about whether-this lot- conversation going forward about whether this lot are whether or not this lot are abaur— whether or not this lot are abaur ra— whether or not this lot are about to _for- whether or not this lot are- about to _for however about to get sued for however amaumr— about to get sued for however amount-money.— about to get sued for however amount money. but but, but amount of money. but but, but but amount of money. but but, but bur—acruaiiyi but when it comes to actually being— but when it comes to actually being abre— but when it comes to actually being abie ra— but when it comes to actually being able to prove any of this sum:— being able to prove any of this sum: by— being able to prove any of this sum: by me— being able to prove any of this stuff, by the way,— being able to prove any of this stuff, by the way, you actually caiiea— stuff, by the way, you actually caiiea b:— stuff, by the way, you actually called it, unfortunately, mike,

vou— you called it. right. actually, gube— you called it. right. actually, guire—sbawl you called it. right. actually, guire—sbaw i quite early on on this show, eariier— quite early on on this show, eariier am— quite early on on this show, earlier on in— quite early on on this show, earlier on in the— quite early on on this show, earlier on in the week, you were very:— earlier on in the week, you were very-bum— earlier on in the week, you were very-bium wim— earlier on in the week, you were very, blunt with me. and very, very blunt with me. and you— very, very blunt with me. and yau-iaak:- you just said, look, i think mar— you just said, look, i think that there's— you just said, look, i think that there's some kind of that there's been some kind of carasrrabbic— that there's been some kind of catastrophic-here,- catastrophic implosion here, gube— catastrophic implosion here, quire-bam- catastrophic implosion here, quite-from the- catastrophic implosion here, quite from the port catastrophic implosion here, quitei from the port catastrophic implosion here, quitei think from the port catastrophic implosion here, quitei think youtm the port catastrophic implosion here, quitei think you said,e port catastrophic implosion here, quite i think you said, which side. i think you said, which you— side. i think you said, which you identified— side. i think you said, which you identified as being a specific— you identified as being a specific area— you identified as being a specific area of weakness. how iamg— specific area of weakness. how rang-ir— specific area of weakness. how iamg-ir rakes— specific area of weakness. how long-it take?-long. specific area of weakness. how long it take? long will long will it take? how long will it long will it take? how long will ir-ger— long will it take? how long will ir-ger me— long will it take? how long will it get the wreckage up it take to get the wreckage up cram — it take to get the wreckage up from - bottom? _ it take to get the wreckage up from bottom? just hear me from the bottom? just hear me out from the bottom? just hear me aurlrbis. — from the bottom? just hear me aurlrbis. i— from the bottom? just hear me aurlrbis. i-is- from the bottom? just hear me out-this. i-is there. out on this. i mean, is there a mar— out on this. i mean, is there a mar we— out on this. i mean, is there a case that we shouldn't we should just case that we shouldn't we should tusr ieawe— case that we shouldn't we should rusr ieawelaii— case that we shouldn't we should just leave .all there _ case that we shouldn't we should just leave all there and just leave it all there and wars— just leave it all there and wars mar— just leave it all there and that's that or— just leave it all there and that's that or not at that barricuiar— that's that or not at that particular question is certainly not particular question is certainly mar ae— particular question is certainly mar mar— particular question is certainly not one that i— particular question is certainly not one that i can— particular question is certainly not one that i can answer , not one that i can answer, because— not one that i can answer, because that's— not one that i can answer, because that's going to be up to the because that's going to be up to me ramiiy. — because that's going to be up to the family. they're— because that's going to be up to the family. "car ”rt; grtr “g because that's going to be up to the family. "car ”c193“; the family. they're going to be involved in this. and it's up to the authorities because you know, somebody is going to have to pay for this and it's going to pay for this and it's going to be an expensive operation on these vessels and these vehicles that they're using cost a lot of money on daily hire . and, you money on daily hire. and, you know, somebody somewhere is going to be paying for that. yeah. so yeah, it's and it it's difficult to know. we don't know

the sizes of the bits of the debns the sizes of the bits of the debris there. but just looking at the vehicle on the tv here, it's a reasonable size to have to recover to. and that's a challenge in itself because we've got an rov down there and that can film . it's got an arm that can film. it's got an arm on it. so it can lift and move things around within within a certain parameters . it's not certain parameters. it's not a heavy lift crane by any means . heavy lift crane by any means. so they would have to put a wire down. so they're going to put a wire from a surface vessel . it's wire from a surface vessel. it's going to be after a good, good calm weather. they put the wire down. the minisub would then take that and attach it to the item of debris that they want . item of debris that they want. and then it's going to have to be lifted up and then got on board the support vessel. that's going to need good weather and it's going to need a heavy lift wire to do it. well on a heck of a lot of money as well. mike,

and a heck of a lot- a lot of money as well. mike, and a heck of a lot of- mike, and a heck of a lot of money. ama— and a heck of a lot of money. ami yau— and a heck of a lot of money. kma yau kmaw— and a heck of a lot of money. and you know, this conversation is gaimg— and you know, this conversation is gaimg ra— and you know, this conversation is going to rumble— and you know, this conversation is going to rumble on. and in rag,— is going to rumble on. and in fact-mem— is going to rumble on. and in fact,-next hour,- is going to rumble on. and in fact,-next hour, i- is going to rumble on. and in fact, next hour, i am fact, in the next hour, i am going— fact, in the next hour, i am gaimg ra— fact, in the next hour, i am gaimg ra be— fact, in the next hour, i am going to be having a chat, mike, as ra— going to be having a chat, mike, as ra wberber— going to be having a chat, mike, as to whether or— going to be having a chat, mike, as to whether or not this is tusr— as to whether or not this is rusr rime— as to whether or not this is just time now— as to whether or not this is just time now to- as to whether or not this is just time now to frankly leave the just time now to frankly leave me iiramic— just time now to frankly leave the titanic alone,— just time now to frankly leave the titanic alone, certainly bam— the titanic alone, certainlyi from _exploration the titanic alone, certainly- from _exploration thing from the human exploration thing and from the human exploration thing ame—ir- from the human exploration thing ame—b ra- and maybe just leave it to unmanned-but. and maybe just leave it to. unmanned-but look, and maybe just leave it to unma always but look, and maybe just leave it to unma always a but look, and maybe just leave it to unma always a massive look, and maybe just leave it to unma always a massive pleasure mike, always a massive pleasure to mike, always a massive pleasure ra-ra— mike, always a massive pleasure ra-ra yaw— mike, always a massive pleasure to-to you, albeit— mike, always a massive pleasure to to you, albeit under to talk to you, albeit under aesberareiy— to talk to you, albeit under desperately circumstances. mike. watt,— desperately circumstances. mike. web—marine- well, i'm there is a marine aberariams— well, i'm there is a marine operations specialist right now. me— operations specialist right now. ibe—sumy- operations specialist right now. ibe—sumy forl operations specialist right now.- the _sunny for the the uk is warm and sunny for the masr—kmaw- the uk is warm and sunny for the most—know whati most part, but we all know what wearber— most part, but we all know what wearber-brimg— most part, but we all know what weather bring good weather. weather can bring good weather. it weather can bring good weather. ir ears— weather can bring good weather. ir mar— weather can bring good weather. it means that more— weather can bring good weather. it means that more people are going— it means that more people are gairglbe— it means that more people are gairglbe rryirg— it means that more people are going be trying to the going to be trying to cross the cbarrei— going to be trying to cross the cbarrei ara— going to be trying to cross the channel and thousands of asylum seekem— channel and thousands of asylum seekers—me- seekers have rocked up in the iasr— seekers have rocked up in the iasr-aays.— seekers have rocked up in the last-days..fact,- seekers have rocked up in the last days. fact, we can last few days. in fact, we can reweai— last few days. in fact, we can reweai mar— last few days. in fact, we can reveal that we— last few days. in fact, we can reveal that we have now hit our irr— reveal that we have now hit our 11th thousandth— reveal that we have now hit our 11th thousandth channel migrant for 11th thousandth channel migrant rar me— 11th thousandth channel migrant far we year— 11th thousandth channel migrant for the year patrick christys on gb for the year patrick christys on be —es-

news content. gb news. the people's channel. britain's. well, i've got a little treat for you because thanks to my wonderful twitter followers, we've managed to track down a chap who was booted out of a

school for telling a teacher that there were only two genders. so in mere seconds we wiri— genders. so in mere seconds we wiii rave— genders. so in mere seconds we will have that— genders. so in mere seconds we will have that legend— 3: so in mere seconds we will have that legend on. but tusr— will have that legend on. but tusr ra— will have that legend on. but rusr ra reki— will have that legend on. but just to tell you— will have that legend on. but just to tell you as well, at area:— just to tell you as well, at moo, i— just to tell you as well, at 4:00, i will— just to tell you as well, at 4:00, i will be— just to tell you as well, at 4:00, i will be marking seven years— 4:00, i will be marking seven years sirce— 4:00, i will be marking seven years since this— 4:00, i will be marking seven years since this country voted for years since this country voted rar rewir— years since this country voted for brexit and— years since this country voted for brexit and bring you a big warrirg— for brexit and bring you a big warrirg-wigei- for brexit and bring you a big warning nigel farage. a lot warning from nigel farage. a lot of warning from nigel farage. a lot ar—ar— warning from nigel farage. a lot ar—ar caurse- warning from nigel farage. a lot of_of course, was. warning from nigel farage. a lot of do of course, was warning from nigel farage. a lot of do with of course, was warning from nigel farage. a lot of do with immigration. ;e, was warning from nigel farage. a lot of do with immigration. rights warning from nigel farage. a lot of do with immigration. right on to do with immigration. right on cue-surak— to do with immigration. right on cue,-sunak has,- to do with immigration. right on cue,-sunak has, of- cue, richard sunak has, of course, promised to stop the bars— course, promised to stop the bars-ir— course, promised to stop the baars-ir is— course, promised to stop the boats, it is happening, boats, but it is not happening, is-bawe— boats, but it is not happening, is-bawe bir— boats, but it is not happening, is-bawe rir a— boats, but it is not happening, is have hit a depressing is it? we have hit a depressing rew-ragw— is it? we have hit a depressing new-today..newsj is it? we have hit a depressing- new-today. .news can new landmark today. gb news can eweai— new landmark today. gb news can reweai mar— new landmark today. gb news can reveal that more— new landmark today. gb news can reveal that more than 11,000 beame— reveal that more than 11,000| beabie—rbe people have now crossed the cbarrei— people have now crossed the channel-boats- people have now crossed the channel boats this channel in small boats this year.— channel in small boats this year. cb— channel in small boats this year. be wews— channel in small boats this year. gb news viewers can see samelrbe— year. gb news viewers can see some-the people— year. gb news viewers can see some the people who arrived some of the people who arrived in some of the people who arrived ir baker— some of the people who arrived ir baker mis— some of the people who arrived in dover this morning. and in rag,— in dover this morning. and in fact, i— in dover this morning. and in fact, i car— in dover this morning. and in fact, i can tell— in dover this morning. and in fact, i can tell you that there rave— fact, i can tell you that there rave beer— fact, i can tell you that there have been more— fact, i can tell you that there have been more people crossed. so have been more people crossed. sa rar— have been more people crossed. sa far-mamm— have been more people crossed. so far- month. and- have been more people crossed. so far month. and we've so far this month. and we've sriii— so far this month. and we've sriii-guire— so far this month. and we've still-quite-days. so far this month. and we've still quite days to so far this month. and we've. still-quite _days to go still got quite a few days to go mis— still got quite a few days to go rbis marm— still got quite a few days to go this month than— still got quite a few days to go this month than this time last year.— this month than this time last year. sa— this month than this time last year. sa ir— this month than this time last year. sa ir is— this month than this time last year. so it is indeed looking iike— year. so it is indeed looking iike iris— year. so it is indeed looking iike iris gairg— year. so it is indeed looking like it's going to— year. so it is indeed looking like it's going to get worse, rar— like it's going to get worse, rar berrer. — like it's going to get worse, not better. .there - like it's going to get worse, not better. there we go. now not better. but there we go. now all not better. but there we go. now aii week— not better. but there we go. now aii week we— not better. but there we go. now all week we have— not better. but there we go. now all week we have been talking abaur— all week we have been talking abaur me— all week we have been talking about the teacher— all week we have been talking about the teacher who called a giri— about the teacher who called a girl despicable— about the teacher who called a girl despicable she girl despicable because she wauiar-r— wouldn't accept that a classmate iaerririea— wouldn't accept that a classmate merrier-.— wouldn't accept that a classmate identified-. but- wouldn't accept that a classmate identified . but this is identified as a cat. but this is rar— identified as a cat. but this is rar ar— identified as a cat. but this is not an isolated— identified as a cat. but this is not an isolated incident . and in not an isolated incident. and in rag,— not an isolated incident. and in fact, teachers— not an isolated incident. and in fact, teachers have— not an isolated incident. and in fact, teachers have been telling off fact, teachers have been telling arr-rar— fact, teachers have been telling off-for telling _ fact, teachers have been telling off-for telling the - fact, teachers have been telling off for telling the truth off pupils for telling the truth

abaur—ar— off pupils for telling the truth about - of stuff - off pupils for telling the truth about of stuff for about this kind of stuff for gube— about this kind of stuff for guirelrew— about this kind of stuff for quitelfew years- about this kind of stuff for quite few years here about this kind of stuff for quite lfew years- here a quite a few years now. here is a very— quite a few years now. here is a very-crib— quite a few years now. here is a very-crib ar— quite a few years now. here is a very-clip of what- quite a few years now. here is a very clip of what happened very quick clip of what happened in very quick clip of what happened ir a— very quick clip of what happened ir a scarrisb— very quick clip of what happened in a scottish school back in zom— in a scottish school back in mm i— in a scottish school back in mm i wm— in a scottish school back in 2019. i was what- in a scottish school back in 2019. i was what i was saying because— 2019. i was what i was saying because i— 2019. i was what i was saying because i was— 2019. i was what i was saying because i was saying that john iiauger— because i was saying that john mauger website— because i was saying that john mauger website that are mauger website is that there are mar—ir- mauger website is that there are more than—in this. more than one gender in this caurrry:— more than one gender in this country, european. that is my opinion and that is an opinion which acceptable in the which is acceptable in the school. afraid yours which school. i'm afraid yours which you saying that there is no you are saying that there is no such anyone other than such thing as anyone other than male not included. male or female is not included. there are just two genders. you are there are just two genders. youi are—an opportunity are clearly given an opportunity not are clearly given an opportunity rar ra— are clearly given an opportunity rar ra pursue— are clearly given an opportunity not to pursue it.— are clearly given an opportunity not to pursue it. _ are clearly given an opportunity not to pursue it. /rtr t not to pursue it. you chose to do not to pursue it. you chose to ac sa— not to pursue it. you chose to do so. yeah, because i think it's you chose to do so. yes. that's the key question. you chose to do so i think you chose to do so i think it's siiiy. — chose to do so i think it's my weir.— chose to do so i think it's silly. well, there- chose to do so i think it's silly. �*itri�*rtgt ”r“rtt; chose to do so i think it's silly. �*itri�*rtgt “rtit grtr the silly. well, there you go. the teacher there _ silly. well, there you go. the teacher there was— silly. �*itri�*rtgt g“rt;”rt; grtr the teacher there was talking to a lad teacher there was talking to a rag caiiea— teacher there was talking to a lad called murray allen who i'm very:— lad called murray allen who i'm very, very— lad called murray allen who i'm veryr very happy— lad called murray allen who i'm veryr very happy to_ lad called murray allen who i'm very, very happy to say joins me murray— very, very happy to say joins me now. murray thank— very, very happy to say joins me now. murray thank you very much. to now. murray thank you very much. ia crear— now. murray thank you very much. ia crear rave— now. murray thank you very much. to great have you— now. murray thank you very much. to great have you on— now. murray thank you very much. to great have you on the show. car— to great have you on the show. car yau— to great have you on the show. car yau rusr— to great have you on the show. can you just explain to our viewers and— can you just explain to our viewers and our- can you just explain to our viewers and our listeners ekacriy— viewers and our listeners exactly what _ viewers and our listeners exactly what happened to you and ekacriy— exactly what happened to you and exacriy wbar— exactly what happened to you and exactly what the _ exactly what happened to you and exactly what the impact of that wm— exactly what the impact of that because— exactly what the impact of that was? because there was a teacher mere— was? because there was a teacher mere tusr— was? because there was a teacher there just berating— was? because there was a teacher there just berating you for just sayirg— there just berating you for just sayirg-rbere— there just berating you for just saying there were saying that there were two geraers. — saying that there were two

genders. yeah— saying that there were two genders. yeah absolutely. first of genders. yeah absolutely. first ar air.— genders. yeah absolutely. first of all, patrick,— genders. yeah absolutely. first of all, patrick, thank you very much for having me on. um, back in 2019, when much for having me on. um, back ir zeib: wber i— much for having me on. um, back in 2019, when i was— much for having me on. um, back in 2019, when i was a— tnrt.“ “g um, back in 2019, when i was a secondary scbaai— in 2019, when i was a secondary school student,— in 2019, when i was a secondary school student, we— in 2019, when i was a secondary school student, we were in the crass— school student, we were in the ciass ara— school student, we were in the ciass are we— school student, we were in the class and we were— school student, we were in the class and we were signing up for awebsire— class and we were signing up for awebsire ir— class and we were signing up for awebsire ir are— class and we were signing up for a website in one of— class and we were signing up for a website in one of our classes. aru— a website in one of our classes. kru uurirg— a website in one of our classes. kru uurirg abe— a website in one of our classes. and during the signup- a website in one of our classes. and during the signup process, as the teacher is explaining how to how to sign up, there was the drop bar on sign up pages drop down bar on sign up pages for websites that ask you to select the gender and on the teacher had noticed on this website specifically that there were only two gender options male and he presented male and female. he presented that to the that that as an issue to the class and began speaking about how old fashioned that was and how old fashioned that was and how problematic it was . and i how problematic it was. and i didn't understand that at all because as far as i'm concerned, there are only two genders. and so i spoke up and i said, but there are only two genders. and before i knew i was in a confrontation with the teacher where he was threatening to kick me the class if i wanted to me out, the class if i wanted to continue that continue standing behind that point said, but i do point. and i said, but i do stand behind that point. next thing was kicked from thing i knew, i was kicked from the class about minutes the class for about 40 minutes before teacher came to join

before the teacher came to join me and at that point i decided to um, just just on a to record, um, just just on a whim, i recorded the interaction and it online and it became and it went online and it became viral quite quickly. and obviously that's why i'm. that's why i'm talking to you now. yeah. no, absolutely. and what barberea— yeah. no, absolutely. and what baaaerea arrer— yeah. no, absolutely. and what happened after that? murray was mere— happened after that? murray was mere-issues— happened after that? murray was there issues school? there more issues at the school? because— there more issues at the school? because-iike- there more issues at the school? because-like you're. there more issues at the school? because like you're a because it sounds like you're a mar-refused— because it sounds like you're a man - refused to - because it sounds like you're a man refused to back down. man who refused to back down. car— man who refused to back down. car i— man who refused to back down. car i aisa— man who refused to back down. car i aisa tusr— man who refused to back down. can i also just say— man who refused to back down. can i also just say arguably thei mare—mm more depressing thing than this guy spoutintt— more depressing thing than this guy spouting load of nonsense guy spouting a load of nonsense and-indoctrinate- guy spouting a load of nonsense and indoctrinate you and trying to indoctrinate you wim— and trying to indoctrinate you wirb—rbar- and trying to indoctrinate you with _that how. with it is the fact that how easiiy— with it is the fact that how easiiy yau— with it is the fact that how easiiy yau ar— with it is the fact that how easily you at-a. with it is the fact that how. easily you at-a child easily you at the time a child abie— easily you at the time a child abie ra— easily you at the time a child was able to just— easily you at the time a child was able to just outwit him and do was able to just outwit him and ac rim — was able to just outwit him and ac rim ir— was able to just outwit him and ac rim ir ar— was able to just outwit him and do him in an argument. but mar-s— do him in an argument. but mar-s a— do him in an argument. but that's a separate— do him in an argument. but that's a separate so what that's a separate issue. so what acruaiiy—rbarel actually happened after that? you _trouble_ actually happened after that? you _trouble from - actually happened after that? you trouble from the you got in trouble from the scbaaie — you got in trouble from the scbaaie -i- you got in trouble from the school? _i was. you got in trouble from the- school? _i was kicked school? yeah. so i was kicked out the class. i had that out of the class. i had that incident with the teacher. the video online and i was video went online and i was excluded from the school. when the school found out about the video and the video started making its rounds , people making its rounds, people started, you know, it it went so far , i think, because people far, i think, because people didn't realise the state which this is being addressed in schools. i think it was quite

shocking to people. so the video started spreading and then i was called back into the school and while was of still in while it was sort of still in the eye, um, they told me the public eye, um, they told me that i was going to come back to the school in two weeks and everything would be fine. and what really doing was what they were really doing was they were trying postpone it they were trying to postpone it so i didn't know i was so that i didn't know i was going to be expelled so that i wouldn't go speak to someone wouldn't go and speak to someone in media or journalist or in the media or a journalist or something and so two something like that. and so two weeks i go back to the weeks later, i go back to the school. they say, actually, it's still very popular now still very popular right now in the going to the news. so you're going to come after the summer. and come back after the summer. and really, just waited and really, they just waited and waited until it died waited and waited until it died down in news cycle. and then down in the news cycle. and then they i expelled and they told me i was expelled and not longer allowed to return not no longer allowed to return to education. now, to finish my education. now, that's shocking. it's terrible. it that's shocking. it's terrible. ir-be— that's shocking. it's terrible. it-be criminal,- that's shocking. it's terrible. it-be criminal, in- that's shocking. it's terrible. it-be criminal, in myi it should be criminal, in my view— it should be criminal, in my ire— it should be criminal, in my view. the reason— it should be criminal, in my view. the reason i've got you on is-resurracea- view. the reason i've got you on is-resurfaced and- is this video resurfaced and mis— is this video resurfaced and rbis-aiare— is this video resurfaced and this-alonelhave- is this video resurfaced and this alone have had this week alone i have had. numerous—about numerous conversations about cbiiarer— numerous conversations about children getting— numerous conversations about children getting into altercations with teachers over the altercations with teachers over be same— altercations with teachers over me msue— altercations with teachers over the same issue as— altercations with teachers over the same issue as you about the ube— the same issue as you about the be ar— the same issue as you about the number of genders— the same issue as you about the number of genders there are , but number of genders there are, but aisa— number of genders there are, but asaar—r— number of genders there are, but aisa—ar-rbeirl also over whether or not their ciassmares— also over whether or not their classmates should allowed to classmates should be allowed to iaerriry— classmates should be allowed to iaerrirylcars— classmates should be allowed to identify-cats, dogs,- classmates should be allowed to

identify cats, dogs, horses, identify as cats, dogs, horses, airasaum— identify as cats, dogs, horses, airasaum ,— identify as cats, dogs, horses, airasaum : ar— identify as cats, dogs, horses, dinosaurs , or in— identify as cats, dogs, horses, dinosaurs , or in one case, the dinosaurs, or in one case, the . are yau— dinosaurs, or in one case, the moon . are you surprised that moon. are you surprised that mis— moon. are you surprised that mm is— moon. are you surprised that mm is sriii— moon. are you surprised that this is still going on? what do you— this is still going on? what do yau rbirk— this is still going on? what do you think about— this is still going on? what do you think about it? and in your view— you think about it? and in your wbere— you think about it? and in your view, where is— you think about it? and in your view, where is this— you think about it? and in your view, where is this coming from? is view, where is this coming from? is mere— view, where is this coming from? is mere ar— view, where is this coming from? is there an indoctrination rryirg— is there an indoctrination rryirg ra— is there an indoctrination rryirg ra rake— is there an indoctrination trying to take place here from the teachers _ trying to take place here from the teachers or— trying to take place here from the teachers or are the teachers arraig— the teachers or are the teachers arraia ar— the teachers or are the teachers afraid of being— the teachers or are the teachers afraid of being called transphobic? i just want to hear fram— transphobic? i just want to hear ram-mis— transphobic? i just want to hear rram-rbis . — transphobic? i just want to hear from-this . yeah,- transphobic? i just want to hear from this . i/rt;rti“ from you on this. yeah, well, absolutely. this sort of ideology began getting pressed when i was about halfway through secondary school. that's when i really noticed it started to take part of curriculum take up part of the curriculum in my guidance class , for in my guidance class, for example, um , and i never agreed example, um, and i never agreed with it and i know tonnes of other students don't want to be being taught this. but unlike other subjects where when you don't understand something or you don't buy into something, you don't buy into something, you can question it and speak about it and obviously in an education setting, you want to be able to have open dialogue and discussion about any range of topics. but it's very clear now education system now in the education system there woke there are certain woke ideologies ideas can't ideologies and ideas that can't be questioned and if questioned you have labels thrown on

you will have labels thrown on your back and you'll be punished , you know, and just like i was and i've seen this much more now and i've seen this much more now and sadly, where i started experiencing this ideology in halfway through secondary school and was more able to realise it was false, now it's being pressed from an even younger age and kids really now have very little because the little chance because from the ages of six, seven, eight, nine, you know, they're being they're being taught this as fact. and i know anything i learned at a young age in school, if someone said anything to the contrary, i would adamant that that would be adamant that that was right. i learned school. right. i learned it in school. and when these kids that and so now when these kids that are this grow get are being taught this grow get older meet people who older and they meet people who don't feel the same way, they're instantly to instantly going to latch on to that person as a as a homophobe, transphobic, all these labels that these that these that these people that these people at you and people throw at you, at you and look you, murray and they look at you, murray and they will you and even people will look at you and even people who same thing that who believe the same thing that you will think, well, you do right will think, well, actually but is actually i believe this, but is it me getting thrown out it worth me getting thrown out of school for it? i've got to ask yau — of school for it? i've got to ask yau, weve— of school for it? i've got to

ask you, we've not- t 07 i've got to ask you, we've not got too much iarger— ask you, we've not got too much iarger rem— ask you, we've not got too much longer left, murray,— ask you, we've not got too much longer left, murray, but can i ask:— longer left, murray, but can i ask-regrer— longer left, murray, but can i ask,-regret it? - longer left, murray, but can i ask, regret it? \rrtr ask, do you regret it? no, absaiuceiy— ask, do you regret it? no, absolutely not. - ask, do you regret it? no, absolutely not. you know, i said, you know, people have came to me and said, well, are you not this affect not afraid this will affect you in the future? because this generally is the type of thing that for. that people get cancelled for. um, and as far as i'm concerned, i would much rather the type i would much rather be the type of speaking out about the of person speaking out about the things be true and to things i know to be true and to be the right side of the be on the right side of the argument and the debate as opposed my lip. opposed to just biting my lip. maybe i wouldn't have had to face the consequences of being expelled life expelled from school and life would bit would have ran a little bit eafien would have ran a little bit easier, rather than biting easier, but rather than biting your these instances, i your lip in these instances, i think very important to think it's very important to speak out and to become speak out and to not become the silent know, silent majority. you know, murray:— silent majority. you know, murray—me- silent majority. you know,i murray,_the right murray, you are on the right side— murray, you are on the right siaelbisrary. — murray, you are on the right side-history. you- murray, you are on the right side history. you will be on side of history. you will be on me— side of history. you will be on me rigbr— side of history. you will be on the right side— side of history. you will be on the right side of— side of history. you will be on the right side of history. and baberuiiy— the right side of history. and baberuiiy ir— the right side of history. and hopefully in time you will be all hopefully in time you will be air—rar- hopefully in time you will be all—for this. - all the stronger for this. i marry— all the stronger for this. i reaiiy—yau- all the stronger for this. i. really—you coming all the stronger for this. i- really_you coming on really appreciate you coming on and really appreciate you coming on are burrirg— really appreciate you coming on are burrirg yaur— really appreciate you coming on and putting your face forward yet and putting your face forward yer-ra— and putting your face forward yer-ra raik— and putting your face forward yet-to talk to - and putting your face forward yet-to talk to me- and putting your face forward yet to talk to me about yet again to talk to me about mis— yet again to talk to me about rbis-rar— yet again to talk to me about rbis-rar-sa- yet again to talk to me about. this-for-so malleable this and for being so malleable as-wrer— this and for being so malleable as-wber we— this and for being so malleable as -when we .to - this and for being so malleable as when we to move you as well when we had to move you accura— as well when we had to move you araum-bir— as well when we had to move you around-bitlbreaking- around for a bit of breaking revs-iris- around for a bit of breaking news it's murray news yesterday. it's murray biker— news yesterday. it's murray allen _who's- news yesterday. it's murray allen who's think just, allen there who's i think just, you— allen there who's i think just, yau kraw— allen there who's i think just, you know, fantastic, fantastic lad:— you know, fantastic, fantastic rag-bee— you know, fantastic, fantastic lad,-he? right. - you know, fantastic, fantastic lad, he? right. so

lad, isn't he? right. okay. so rigbr— lad, isn't he? right. okay. so rigbr-ar— lad, isn't he? right. okay. so right-of course,- lad, isn't he? right. okay. so right of course, the right now it is, of course, the severrr— right now it is, of course, the seventh anniversary of brexit. rarer— seventh anniversary of brexit. rarer ir— seventh anniversary of brexit. rarer ir me— seventh anniversary of brexit. later in the show,— seventh anniversary of brexit. later in the show, i've got a big— later in the show, i've got a big-wim- later in the show, i've got a big-wirb me- later in the show, i've got a big-with the one. later in the show, i've got a. big-with the one and big interview with the one and cry— big interview with the one and ariy ree— big interview with the one and only lee anderson. but if you reek— only lee anderson. but if you feel-celebrating- only lee anderson. but if you feel celebrating nigel feel like celebrating nigel rarage— feel like celebrating nigel- rarage—wamirg farage also has a stark warning for farage also has a stark warning far—be- for you. we're going to be bearirg— for you. we're going to be hearing from _ for you. we're going to be hearing from nigel himself in just hearing from nigel himself in rusr birc— hearing from nigel himself in just btec patrick christys on gb wews— just btec patrick christys on gb

channel it's 4:00 i channel- it's 4:00 pm. it's |cbarrei— it's 4:00 pm. it's patrick cbrisrie-s.— it's 4:00 pm. it's patrick christie's. it's- it's 4:00 pm. it's patrick christie's. it's gb news. and sback— christie's. it's gb news. and shock horror.— christie's. it's gb news. and shock horror. brits still back bear.— shock horror. brits still back brexit. terrible _ shock horror. brits still back brexit. terrible news for all of me— brexit. terrible news for all of the remoaners_ brexit. terrible news for all of the remoaners out there and even the remoaners out there and even be ares— the remoaners out there and even be wra— the remoaners out there and even the ones who think— the remoaners out there and even the ones who think it's not going— the ones who think it's not gairg weii. — the ones who think it's not going well. blame our politicians,— going well. blame our politicians, not brexit itself. we politicians, not brexit itself. we wiri— politicians, not brexit itself. we will digest— politicians, not brexit itself. we will digest all of these iaresr— we will digest all of these latest polling— we will digest all of these latest polling figures and i wiri— latest polling figures and i wiii be— latest polling figures and i will be giving— latest polling figures and i will be giving you a stark warrirg— will be giving you a stark warning-the- will be giving you a stark- warning-the-himself. mr warning from the man himself. mr brekir— warning from the man himself. mr bear-ramm— warning from the man himself. mr brexit farage, shortly. brexit nigel farage, shortly. raw— brexit nigel farage, shortly. now-comes to- brexit nigel farage, shortly. now comes to the titan brexit nigel farage, shortly.- now-comes to the titan , now when it comes to the titan, saaiy— now when it comes to the titan, saaiy ar— now when it comes to the titan, saaiy ar cause— now when it comes to the titan, sadly of course imploded at the barram— sadly of course imploded at the barram ar— sadly of course imploded at the bottom of the— sadly of course imploded at the bottom of the ocean. i want to kraw— bottom of the ocean. i want to kraw wbar— bottom of the ocean. i want to kraw wbar yau— bottom of the ocean. i want to know what you think about wrerrer— know what you think about wberber ar— know what you think about whether or not— know what you think about

whether or not the people responsible _ whether or not the people responsible creating this responsible for creating this crarr— responsible for creating this crarr-kira- responsible for creating this craft-kindllikel craft are some kind of like beraic— craft are some kind of like heroic explorers- craft are some kind of like heroic explorers or actually, rbey— heroic explorers or actually, rbey a— heroic explorers or actually, were they a bit— heroic explorers or actually, were they a bit reckless? should were they a bit reckless? should we raw-rryirg— were they a bit reckless? should we raw-rryirg ra- were they a bit reckless? should we now trying to go and we now stop trying to go and rave— we now stop trying to go and rave a— we now stop trying to go and rave a rack— we now stop trying to go and have a look at— we now stop trying to go and have a look at the titanic? basicaiiy— have a look at the titanic? basicaiiy ir— have a look at the titanic? basically in other news, i'm aisa— basically in other news, i'm aisa gairg— basically in other news, i'm aisa gairg ra— basically in other news, i'm also going to be— basically in other news, i'm also going to be talking a lot abaur— also going to be talking a lot abaur mis— also going to be talking a lot about this story— also going to be talking a lot about this story as well. big rar— about this story as well. big one for us. let's— about this story as well. big one for us. let's fix our ecay i— one for us. let's fix our economy. i have been calling for the economy. i have been calling for me cavera— economy. i have been calling for the governor of— economy. i have been calling for the governor of the— economy. i have been calling for the governor of the bank of irgiara— the governor of the bank ofj irgiara—is the governor of the bank of. irgiara—is ar england to go. i think he is an absaiure— england to go. i think he is an absolute .and— england to go. i think he is an absolute and look at the absolute dud. and look at the mar— absolute dud. and look at the mess that we— absolute dud. and look at the mess that we are— absolute dud. and look at the mess that we are in. i will be bavirg— mess that we are in. i will be bavirg ar— mess that we are in. i will be bavirg ar ir— mess that we are in. i will be having on in this— mess that we are in. i will be having on in this hour a chap wra— having on in this hour a chap wba-rbar— having on in this hour a chap wba-rbar-gar- having on in this hour a chap who-that-got sixi who thinks that he's got six bairrs— who thinks that he's got six bairrs mar— who thinks that he's got six points that could fix our ecay— points that could fix our ecay ir— points that could fix our economy in an- points that could fix our economy in an afternoon . okay? economy in an afternoon. okay? so economy in an afternoon. okay? sa make— economy in an afternoon. okay? sa make sure— economy in an afternoon. okay? so make sure that— economy in an afternoon. okay? so make sure that you keep your eyes— so make sure that you keep your eyes are— so make sure that you keep your eyes are ears— so make sure that you keep your eyes and ears peeled for all of mar— eyes and ears peeled for all of bar ub— eyes and ears peeled for all of ma ma rewr— eyes and ears peeled for all of that up next as— eyes and ears peeled for all of that up next as well, we also got— that up next as well, we also gar a— that up next as well, we also gar a iirrie— that up next as well, we also got a little bit— that up next as well, we also got a little bit of— that up next as well, we also got a little bit of prince harry.— got a little bit of prince harry. ibis— got a little bit of prince harry. this guy is so deluded, abbarerriy:— harry. this guy is so deluded, apparently, according to repairs.— apparently, according to reports. anyway harry genuinely apparently, according to reports. to iyway harry genuinely apparently, according to reports. to interviewry genuinely apparently, according to reports. to interview youznuinely apparently, according to reports. to interview you forinely wanted to interview you for a baacasr— wanted to interview you for a baacasr ,— wanted to interview you for a podcast , vladimir putin, about podcast, vladimir putin, about his childhood— podcast, vladimir putin, about his childhood trauma. that's the kma— his childhood trauma. that's the kiwi ar— his childhood trauma. that's the mm a idea— his childhood trauma. that's the kind of idea that— his childhood trauma. that's the kind of idea that you come up wim— kind of idea that you come up wirb ra— kind of idea that you come up wirb ra ar— kind of idea that you come up with to an ideas— kind of idea that you come up with to an ideas meeting after yauve— with to an ideas meeting after yauve baa— with to an ideas meeting after yauve bag a— with to an ideas meeting after you've had a few— with to an ideas meeting after you've had a few pints at lunch, isrir— you've had a few pints at lunch, isr-r ire— you've had a few pints at lunch, isr-r ire bur— you've had a few pints at lunch, isn't it? but there— you've had a few pints at lunch, isn't it? but there we go. and marry:— isn't it? but there we go. and riraiiylis— isn't it? but there we go. and finally,-is-serious. finally, this is very serious ara— finally, this is very serious ara iris— finally, this is very serious me its a— finally, this is very serious and it's a gb— finally, this is very serious and it's a gb news exclusive. were— and it's a gb news exclusive. were gairg— and it's a gb news exclusive. we're going going big on

we're going to be going big on mis— we're going to be going big on bis-is— we're going to be going big on mis-is ar— we're going to be going big on this. is an islamist hate this. there is an islamist hate breacber— this. there is an islamist hate breacber wra— this. there is an islamist hate preacher who has— this. there is an islamist hate preacher who has been allowed to emer— preacher who has been allowed to errer me— preacher who has been allowed to errer rbeiara— preacher who has been allowed to enter the . and - a - preacher who has been allowed to enter the . and - a tour- preacher who has been allowed to enter the and a tour of enter the uk and go on a tour of major— enter the uk and go on a tour of maiar cries— enter the uk and go on a tour of major cities spouting bile . he major cities spouting bile. he backs— major cities spouting bile. he backs bir— major cities spouting bile. he backs bin laden.— major cities spouting bile. he backs bin laden. he backs the swir— backs bin laden. he backs the 9m arracks.— backs bin laden. he backs the 9/11 attacks. he's— backs bin laden. he backs the 9/11 attacks. he's absolutely siarea— 9/11 attacks. he's absolutely siarea au— 9/11 attacks. he's absolutely slated our queen. he thinks beabie— slated our queen. he thinks beabie wra— slated our queen. he thinks people who don't believe in his iaeaiagy— people who don't believe in his ideology should— people who don't believe in his ideology should be beheaded. why is be— ideology should be beheaded. why is be aiiawea— ideology should be beheaded. why is he allowed to— ideology should be beheaded. why is he allowed to talk to people on is he allowed to talk to people ar-srreers— is he allowed to talk to people on-streetslbritain- is he allowed to talk to people on streets britain and on the streets of britain and why,— on the streets of britain and why, importantly , arguably, why, more importantly, arguably, are-beame— why, more importantly, arguably, are people currently are so many people currently iivirg— are so many people currently iivirg ir— are so many people currently living in britain— are so many people currently living in britain desperate to bear— living in britain desperate to bear bim— living in britain desperate to hear him talk?— living in britain desperate to hear him talk? what does that say abaur— hear him talk? what does that say about certain— hear him talk? what does that say about certain elements of me— say about certain elements of rbe—rarrick- say about certain elements of. the _ patrick christys the population? patrick christys on the population? patrick christys ar . cb— the population? patrick christys ar . cb wews— the population? patrick christys on . gb news views in thick and on. gb news views in thick and rmr— on. gb news views in thick and rasr. k— on. gb news views in thick and rasr. a wbaie— on. gb news views in thick and fast. a whole host— on. gb news views in thick and fast. a whole host of top topics to fast. a whole host of top topics ra caure— fast. a whole host of top topics ra raura arr— fast. a whole host of top topics to round off the— fast. a whole host of top topics to round off the week here. vaiews@gbnews.com. but right now vaiews@gbnews.com. but right iris— vaiews@gbnews.com. but right iris yaui— vaiews@gbnews.com. but right now it's your headlines with raw— now it's your headlines with kary .— now it's your headlines with kary . ibark— now it's your headlines with rory . thank you— now it's your headlines with rory. thank you very much rarrick. — rory. thank you very much rarrick. k— rory. thank you very much patrick. a 25— rory. thank you very much patrick. ' $75 rtrr: rory. thank you very much patrick. ' $75 : patrick. a 25 year old man has been found guilty of murdering a met police officer in south london in 2020. louis de zoysa

sbar— london in 2020. louis de zoysa sbar warr— london in 2020. louis de zoysa shot matt ratana— london in 2020. louis de zoysa shot matt ratana in— london in 2020. louis de zoysa shot matt ratana in the- :“ t“ 20:70 louis de zoysa shot matt ratana in the chest :“ “ 7070 louis de zoysa shot matt ratana in the chest at a baiice— shot matt ratana in the chest at a police station— shot matt ratana in the chest at a police station in— shot matt ratana in the chest at a police station in croydon. “th a police station in croydon. de saysa— a police station in croydon. de saysa smuggieu— a police station in croydon. de soysa smuggled an— a police station in croydon. de soysa smuggled an antique revolver into custody block and opened fire while still in handcuffs. he was said to be known to the police, but lacking a significant history and any major criminal links met. police commissioner sir mark rowley has paid tribute to sergeant ratana matt dedicated 30 years of his life to policing . he was nearing life to policing. he was nearing reriremerr— life to policing. he was nearing retirement when— life to policing. he was nearing retirement when he— life to policing. he was nearing retirement when he was- retirement when he was rragicaiiy— retirement when he was tragically murdered . he was an tragically murdered. he was an aursrarairg— tragically murdered. he was an outstanding officer who brought joy outstanding officer who brought jov to— outstanding officer who brought by ra bis— outstanding officer who brought ray ra bis wack— outstanding officer who brought joy to his work. he treated evearrye— joy to his work. he treated everyone with _ joy to his work. he treated everyone with respect, with camassiarb— everyone with respect, with camassiarb ,— everyone with respect, with compassion , and with good humour compassion, and with good humour . in compassion, and with good humour . ir me— compassion, and with good humour . m we gays— compassion, and with good humour . in the days after— compassion, and with good humour . in the days after his death, rribures— . in the days after his death, tributes flowed— . in the days after his death, tributes flowed in from matt's caiieagues— tributes flowed in from matt's caiieagues ,— tributes flowed in from matt's colleagues , from _ tributes flowed in from matt's colleagues , from communities, colleagues, from communities, fram— colleagues, from communities, rram rbase— colleagues, from communities, rram rbase wra— colleagues, from communities, from those who served, and from base— from those who served, and from base wra— from those who served, and from those who knew— from those who served, and from those who knew him in his life aursiae— those who knew him in his life outside policing.— those who knew him in his life outside policing. they were a resramerr— outside policing. they were a testament to— outside policing. they were a testament to the— outside policing. they were a testament to the man that he was . a mar— testament to the man that he was . a bas— testament to the man that he was . a man has pleaded guilty to the manslaughter of 39 people, raura— the manslaughter of 39 people, raura aeaa— the manslaughter of 39 people, found dead in— the manslaughter of 39 people, found dead in a— the manslaughter of 39 people, found dead in a lorry trailer in

essex— found dead in a lorry trailer in essex ir— found dead in a lorry trailer in essex in 2019. _ found dead in a lorry trailer in essex in 2019. 50— found dead in a lorry trailer in essex in 2019. 50 rtrr: essex in 2019. 50 year old marius draghi was detained by police in romania last year. he was charged with 39 counts of manslaughter and conspiracy to assist unlawful immigration. he's alleged to be the ringleader of a people smuggling gang. well, in 2021, four other people were jailed for their roles in the deaths . this unite roles in the deaths. this unite union says, strikes at heathrow will end as airport security workers accept an improved pay deal. workers accept an improved pay deal . more than 2000 security deal. more than 2000 security officers at heathrow terminals three and five, as well as campus security, were due to for strike 31 days throughout the summer. well, the union says the workers will receive a pay increase of . between 15.5 and increase of. between 15.5 and 17.5% junior doctors in england wiri— 17.5% junior doctors in england wiii srrike— 17.5% junior doctors in england will strike for— 17.5% junior doctors in england will strike for five— 5523 junior doctors in england will strike for five days from july— will strike for five days from ruiy ism. — will strike for five days from ruiy ism. ire— will strike for five days from july 13th. e .ir�*lrtr: rtti july 13th. the british medical association says it's the longest single period of

industrial action in the history of the health service. it's part of the health service. it's part of a long running dispute with the government over pay and staffing . a recent survey shows staffing. a recent survey shows junior doctors are receiving more job offers to work abroad since strikes were announced four months ago . a former four months ago. a former policeman has been jailed for five years for sexual offences and misconduct whilst running a volunteer police cadet scheme . volunteer police cadet scheme. adnan ali, who served with greater manchester police, said he assaulted three victims aged between 15 and 18 and sent messages which were bordering on relentless . the judge says the relentless. the judge says the 36 year old deliberately ignored guidelines for cadet schemes . a guidelines for cadet schemes. a member of a far right group has been jailed for sharing terrorist content with online followers . christopher kierney followers. christopher kierney from liverpool is believed to be the first member of patriotic alternative to be convicted of

terrorist offences . he's been terrorist offences. he's been sentenced to four years and eight months in prison . the 38 eight months in prison. the 38 year old was extradited from spain following an investigation led by the met police. counter—terrorism command. kierney pleaded guilty in march to two counts of spreading terrorist publications. prosecutors claimed by setting up a telegram account in the name of charlie big potatoes mortgage lenders and the chancellor have agreed people should be given a 12 month delay before repossession proceedings start against borrowers unable to pay . it follows talks with to pay. it follows talks with bank bosses this morning to see whether more can be done to support struggling households as well. yesterday, the bank of england raised the interest rate to 5% as it tries to tackle high inflation. jeremy hunt says some home owners shouldn't be afraid of asking their mortgage providers for help. the most significant thing is that they can pick up the phone to their bank or their mortgage lender

and talk about their situation without any worry that it will impact their credit score and if they decide to make their payments easier by extending the penod payments easier by extending the period of their mortgage or by going to an interest only package that can go back to their original package without any questions asked, without any impact on their credit score within six months. that's the reassure fference_ within six months. that's the reassure fference that- “ that's the reassure fference that people iike— reassure fference that people iike warrir— reassure fference that people like martin lewis have been sayirg— like martin lewis have been sayirg wiri— like martin lewis have been saying will make a big difference— saying will make a big difference for families in those siruariars— difference for families in those siruariam. — difference for families in those situations . well,— difference for families in those situations . �*itvi�*rtnt , : situations. well, labour leader sir keir starmer says the government needs to take responsibility. i think government needs to take responsibility . i think what responsibility. i think what beame— responsibility. i think what made warr— responsibility. i think what people want is— t eg i think what people want is action, not words ara— people want is action, not words ara wbar— people want is action, not words ara wbar we— people want is action, not words and what we suggested is that mere— and what we suggested is that were is— and what we suggested is that were is a— and what we suggested is that there is a requirement on ieraers— there is a requirement on ieraers ra— there is a requirement on lenders to take- there is a requirement on lenders to take these measures because— lenders to take these measures because there— lenders to take these measures because there are— lenders to take these measures because there are going to be marv— because there are going to be mary, mary— because there are going to be many, many mortgage holders, marv— many, many mortgage holders, mary, mary— many, many mortgage holders, many, many families across the caurrry— many, many families across the caurrry wra— many, many families across the caurrry wba are— many, many families across the country who are now even more country who are now even more varied— country who are now even more varied abaur— country who are now even more worried about paying their marrgage. — worried about paying their mortgage. that's on top of all me— mortgage. that's on top of all rbe-biiis. — mortgage. that's on top of all the-bills. and- mortgage. that's on top of all the bills. and they know the other bills. and they know mar— the other bills. and they know mar me— the other bills. and they know that the government's failed. raw—ibey- that the government's failed. i raw—ibey-rbe now for 13 years. they know the gaverrmerr— now for 13 years. they know the government crashed economy government crashed the economy last government crashed the economy iasr—rbey— government crashed the economy iasr—rbey wart- last year. what they want, i rrmw— last year. what they want, i art, is— last year. what they want, i art, is a— last year. what they want, i think, is a stronger sense think, is a much stronger sense mar— think, is a much stronger sense that-government- think, is a much stronger sense

that government is gripping that the government is gripping this that the government is gripping rris-cb— that the government is gripping rbis-cb wews— that the government is gripping this gb news we'll bring this this is gb news we'll bring you this this is gb news we'll bring yau me— this this is gb news we'll bring yau as ir— this this is gb news we'll bring you more as it happens. \rtrirr you more as it happens. now, meagr— you more as it happens. now, araugb. back— you more as it happens. now, though, back to— you more as it happens. now, though, back to .— though, back to. patrick as ever, lots to go up, but i'm getting stuck into this right at the start. we have let a radical isiamisr— the start. we have let a radical islamist hate— we have let a radical islamist hate preacher into brimm— islamist hate preacher into brirair. sa— islamist hate preacher into britain. so we— islamist hate preacher into britain. so we can spout his vie— britain. so we can spout his viie bare— britain. so we can spout his viie bare ra— britain. so we can spout his vile hate to a— britain. so we can spout his vile hate to a flock of followers— vile hate to a flock of followers and our ayatullah abbasi— followers and our ayatullah abbasi from _ followers and our ayatullah abbasi from bangladesh praised abbasi from bangladein praised the abbasi from bangladesh praised rbe rim— abbasi from bangladesh praised the nine divided— abbasi from bangladesh praised the nine divided by 11 attackers as brave— the nine divided by 11 attackers as brave lions.— the nine divided by 11 attackers as brave lions. he— the nine divided by 11 attackers as brave lions. he thinks that aryam— as brave lions. he thinks that aryare wba— as brave lions. he thinks that anyone who criticises allah sbauia — anyone who criticises allah should have— anyone who criticises allah should have their heads chopped off. should have their heads chopped arr. reis— should have their heads chopped off. he's praised— should have their heads chopped off. he's praised osama bin lager— off. he's praised osama bin raaer ara— off. he's praised osama bin laden and the— off. he's praised osama bin laden and the founder of the iaiibar— laden and the founder of the iaiibar as— laden and the founder of the taliban as well. _ laden and the founder of the taliban as well. he's already caraucrea— taliban as well. he's already conducted talks— taliban as well. he's already conducted talks in birmingham and nottingham _ conducted talks in birmingham and nottingham and until gb news aurea— and nottingham and until gb news aurea mis— and nottingham and until gb news aurea rbis guy:— and nottingham and until gb news aurea rbis g.,, be— and nottingham and until gb news outed this guy, he was due to speak— outed this guy, he was due to speak ir— outed this guy, he was due to speak in leicester— outed this guy, he was due to speak in leicester and luton as weir.— speak in leicester and luton as web. wbar— speak in leicester and luton as web. wbar ar— speak in leicester and luton as well. what on earth is he doing in well. what on earth is he doing ir au— well. what on earth is he doing ir caurrry— well. what on earth is he doing in our country ?_ well. what on earth is he doing in our country ? when you look at in our country? when you look at ar— in our country? when you look at a me— in our country? when you look at

some of the protests about speakers— some of the protests about sbeakers ir— some of the protests about speakers in universities like karrieer— speakers in universities like kathleen stock— speakers in universities like kathleen stock at oxford, for ekambie— kathleen stock at oxford, for ekambie ,— kathleen stock at oxford, for example , people wanted to cancel example, people wanted to cancel her example, people wanted to cancel be because— example, people wanted to cancel her because she— example, people wanted to cancel her because she thinks that mere— her because she thinks that were are— her because she thinks that there are only— her because she thinks that there are only two genders. wbere— there are only two genders. wbere are— there are only two genders. where are the— there are only two genders. where are the woke brigade risirg— where are the woke brigade risirg ub— where are the woke brigade rising up against a radical isiamisr— rising up against a radical islamist who— rising up against a radical- islamist who-beheading islamist who endorses beheading and terrorism?— islamist who endorses beheading and terrorism? where's gary rireker— and terrorism? where's gary rireker ar— and terrorism? where's gary lineker on this— and terrorism? where's gary lineker on this one? where is me— lineker on this one? where is me rebi— lineker on this one? where is the lgbt lobby?— lineker on this one? where is the lgbt lobby? it all goes guier— the lgbt lobby? it all goes guier ave— the lgbt lobby? it all goes quiet over there— the lgbt lobby? it all goes quiet over there when someone wba— quiet over there when someone wba rbirks— quiet over there when someone who thinks jihadis_ quiet over there when someone who thinks jihadis flying planes into buildings— who thinks jihadis flying planes into buildings and thinks non—believers should be execurea:— non—believers should be executed, _to - non—believers should be executed, to dish out non—believers should be- executed,-to dish out that executed, wants to dish out that ribb— executed, wants to dish out that firm ar — executed, wants to dish out that filth on britain's— executed, wants to dish out that filth on britain's streets, aaesrir— filth on britain's streets, doesn't it?— filth on britain's streets, doesn't it? but my main gripe, again— doesn't it? but my main gripe, agar. is— doesn't it? but my main gripe, agar. is wim— doesn't it? but my main gripe, again, is with the— doesn't it? but my main gripe, again, is with the home office. why— again, is with the home office. wry-we— again, is with the home office. wry-we ker— again, is with the home office. why-we let him- again, is with the home office. why we let him in? it's one why have we let him in? it's one rrirg— why have we let him in? it's one rbirg ierrirg— why have we let him in? it's one thing letting everybody come me— thing letting everybody come across the channel, isn't it? iris— across the channel, isn't it? its ararrer— across the channel, isn't it? it's another thing allowing a cara— it's another thing allowing a care carryirg— it's another thing allowing a card carrying jihadi sympathising lunatic to just rake— sympathising lunatic to just rake a— sympathising lunatic to just take a commercial airline into the take a commercial airline into me uk— take a commercial airline into me uk .— take a commercial airline into me uk . i— take a commercial airline into the uk . i would— take a commercial airline into the uk . i would also suggest to the uk. i would also suggest to arybaay:— the uk. i would also suggest to anybody, especially those on the rem— anybody, especially those on the tar, mar— anybody, especially those on the ten mar rbey— anybody, especially those on the left, that they should take a rack— left, that they should take a iaak ar— left, that they should take a iaak ar baw— left, that they should take a look at how many people within cerrair— look at how many people within certain elements— look at how many people within certain elements of the british iiusiim — certain elements of the british muslim community were clearly wiiiirg— muslim community were clearly wiiiirglga— muslim community were clearly wiiiirglga ara— muslim community were clearly willing go and take time out willing to go and take time out of willing to go and take time out a web— willing to go and take time out a rbeir cray— willing to go and take time out of their day to— willing to go and take time out of their day to listen to a man wba— of their day to listen to a man wba bas— of their day to listen to a man who has previously said things iike— who has previously said things iike-ir— who has previously said things like-if anybody- who has previously said things like if anybody dares to

like this. if anybody dares to crime— like this. if anybody dares to criticise our— like this. if anybody dares to criticise our prophet , that criticise our prophet, that remar— criticise our prophet, that person should— criticise our prophet, that person should be declared as a aisbeiiever— person should be declared as a disbeliever and— person should be declared as a disbeliever and hence his her beari— disbeliever and hence his her beaa sbauia— disbeliever and hence his her head should be— disbeliever and hence his her head should be chopped off. if mar— head should be chopped off. if mar remar— head should be chopped off. if that person urges— head should be chopped off. if that person urges to apologise for criticising— that person urges to apologise for criticising mohammed, we wauia— for criticising mohammed, we wauia rar— for criticising mohammed, we would not give— for criticising mohammed, we would not give them any chance or would not give them any chance ar accebr— would not give them any chance ar accebr rbeir— would not give them any chance or accept their apology. in this aemacraric— or accept their apology. in this democratic bangladesh, which is wbere— democratic bangladesh, which is wbere reis— democratic bangladesh, which is where he's from. _ democratic bangladesh, which is where he's from. if— democratic bangladesh, which is where he's from. if anybody dares— where he's from. if anybody aares ra— where he's from. if anybody dares to criticise— where he's from. if anybody dares to criticise god, no marrer— dares to criticise god, no matter that— dares to criticise god, no matter that person, be any intellectual— matter that person, be any intellectual atheist or blogger. it's intellectual atheist or blogger. its very— intellectual atheist or blogger. it's very modern,— intellectual atheist or blogger. it's very modern, isn't it? that remars beari— it's very modern, isn't it? that person's head should be chopped off. person's head should be chopped at were— person's head should be chopped off. we're back— person's head should be chopped off. we're back to— person's head should be chopped off. we're back to the dark ages agair. — off. we're back to the dark ages agair. we— off. we're back to the dark ages agair. be aisa— off. we're back to the dark ages again. he also said— off. we're back to the dark ages again. he also said you will never have the— again. he also said you will never have the merit to carry radar— never have the merit to carry raaar ara— never have the merit to carry ladan and omar— never have the merit to carry ladan and omar shoes, even after 50 ladan and omar shoes, even after so years— ladan and omar shoes, even after so years ar— ladan and omar shoes, even after 50 years of pursuit.— ladan and omar shoes, even after 50 years of pursuit. referring mere:— 50 years of pursuit. referring mere: ar— 50 years of pursuit. referring there, of course,— 50 years of pursuit. referring there, of course, to osama bin lager— there, of course, to osama bin raaer ara— there, of course, to osama bin laden and mullah— there, of course, to osama bin laden and mullah omar off of the iaiibar— laden and mullah omar off of the iaiibar wber— laden and mullah omar off of the taliban when it— laden and mullah omar off of the taliban when it should be a massive concern— taliban when it should be a massive concern for us all that so massive concern for us all that sa mary— massive concern for us all that sa mary beabie— massive concern for us all that so many people in— massive concern for us all that so many people in major places iike— so many people in major places like birmingham— so many people in major places like birmingham ,— so many people in major places like birmingham , nottingham, like birmingham, nottingham, reicesrer— like birmingham, nottingham, leicester and— like birmingham, nottingham, leicester and luton wanted to rum— leicester and luton wanted to rum aur— leicester and luton wanted to rum aur ara— leicester and luton wanted to turn out and listen to this guy. do turn out and listen to this guy. ba bey— turn out and listen to this guy. ba rbey agree— turn out and listen to this guy. do they agree with him? should our do they agree with him? should baiice— do they agree with him? should our police force— do they agree with him? should our police force not maybe be iaakirg— our police force not maybe be iaakirg irra— our police force not maybe be looking into anybody who does agree— looking into anybody who does agree wim— looking into anybody who does agree with him?— looking into anybody who does agree with him? this absolute

sawebr— agree with him? this absolute shower highlights several massive issues in britain at the mamerr— massive issues in britain at the mamerr .— massive issues in britain at the mamerr . ire— massive issues in britain at the moment . the fact— massive issues in britain at the moment . the fact that we let moment. the fact that we let rerrarisrs— moment. the fact that we let terrorists sympathisers into brirair— terrorists sympathisers into britain being— terrorists sympathisers into britain being one of them. the racr— britain being one of them. the racr mar— britain being one of them. the racr mar we— britain being one of them. the fact that we have— britain being one of them. the fact that we have so many bribsb— fact that we have so many british residents who it would appear— british residents who it would appear, may— british residents who it would appear, may be— british residents who it would appear, may be agree with them and appear, may be agree with them ara baw— appear, may be agree with them ara raw guier— appear, may be agree with them and how quiet the— appear, may be agree with them and how quiet the good guys on the and how quiet the good guys on be keb— and how quiet the good guys on be ieb ar— and how quiet the good guys on the left of british— and how quiet the good guys on the left of british politics are abaur— the left of british politics are abaur bris— the left of british politics are abaur rbis .— the left of british politics are about this . guy.— the left of british politics are about this . guy. if he's coming about this. guy. if he's coming in about this. guy. if he's coming ir cb— about this. guy. if he's coming ir cb views— about this. guy. if he's coming in gb views or— about this. guy. if he's coming in gb views or gb— about this. guy. if he's coming in gb views or gb news .com, i wiri— in gb views or gb news .com, i wiii rave— in gb views or gb news .com, i will have more— in gb views or gb news .com, i will have more on— in gb views or gb news .com, i will have more on that story a iibie— will have more on that story a iibie bir— will have more on that story a little bit later— will have more on that story a little bit later on _ will have more on that story a little bit later on in the show. i little bit later on in the show. iwarr— little bit later on in the show. iwarr ra— little bit later on in the show. i want to emphasise the good wack— i want to emphasise the good wark mar— i want to emphasise the good wark mar cb— i want to emphasise the good work that gb news investigative repairer— work that gb news investigative reporter charlie— work that gb news investigative reporter charlie peters is doing on reporter charlie peters is doing ar-as— reporter charlie peters is doing ar-as war,— reporter charlie peters is doing on as well, highlighting on this as well, highlighting wbere— on this as well, highlighting wbere bris— on this as well, highlighting where this guy— on this as well, highlighting where this guy been talking where this guy has been talking and where this guy has been talking arar-base— where this guy has been talking and _those talks- and getting those talks cancelled. _ and getting those talks cancelled-to. and getting those talks. cancelled.-to our and getting those talks- cancelled.-to our top cancelled. but now to our top srary— cancelled. but now to our top srary-wigei— cancelled. but now to our top story nigel farage has a story and nigel farage has a simbie— story and nigel farage has a simbie-ra- story and nigel farage has a simbie-raiarl story and nigel farage has ai simple-to.of our simple message to all of our ara— simple message to all of our viewers and listeners that is, of-happy_ viewers and listeners that is, ar-babby brekir- viewers and listeners that is, of happy brexit day. of course, happy brexit day. yes:— of course, happy brexit day. ves iris— of course, happy brexit day. yes, it's exactly— of course, happy brexit day. yes, it's exactly seven years sirce— yes, it's exactly seven years bre— yes, it's exactly seven years since the great— yes, it's exactly seven years since the great british public gave—a- since the great british publici gave—a reai gave the establishment a real by— gave the establishment a real by vabrg— gave the establishment a real nose by voting to— gave the establishment a real nose by voting to leave the burabear— nose by voting to leave the european union— nose by voting to leave the european union . and let's be european union. and let's be baresb— european union. and let's be baresb bre— european union. and let's be honest, the establishment have not honest, the establishment have rar rargiver— honest, the establishment have not forgiven us— honest, the establishment have not forgiven us for— honest, the establishment have not forgiven us for it, have rreye— not forgiven us for it, have rbeye wigei— not forgiven us for it, have

they? nigel-of- not forgiven us for it, have they? nigel of course, one they? nigel was, of course, one of they? nigel was, of course, one a me— they? nigel was, of course, one a be mai— they? nigel was, of course, one of the main architects of rear.— of the main architects of brexit. but— of the main architects of brexit. but whilst he's celebrating— brexit. but whilst he's celebrating today, he's got a warrirg— celebrating today, he's got a warrirg rar— celebrating today, he's got a warning for all— celebrating today, he's got a warning for all brexiteers out mere— warning for all brexiteers out mere .— warning for all brexiteers out mere . vau— warning for all brexiteers out there . you might have to have there. you might have to have me— there. you might have to have be same— there. you might have to have the same fight— there. you might have to have the same fight all over again . the same fight all over again. iris— the same fight all over again. iris mar— the same fight all over again. iris mar bay.— the same fight all over again. iris mar aay. — the same fight all over again. it's that day. it's— the same fight all over again. it's that day. t i75”c it's that day. it's june 23rd, seven years ago today we went out. we beat not just the british, established but the global establishment. despite every effort through project fear to frighten the life out of us tactics, of course they'd use again during lockdown. trouble is , the establishment- tigti “ r: . “g t: trouble is , the establishment never is, the establishment never accebrea— is, the establishment never accebrea ib— is, the establishment never accepted it. they never ever rargave— accepted it. they never ever rargave — accepted it. they never ever forgave us. and— accepted it. they never ever forgave us. and after three and a bar— forgave us. and after three and a bar years— forgave us. and after three and a half years of— forgave us. and after three and a half years of wrangling and riraiiy— a half years of wrangling and may gebirg— a half years of wrangling and finally getting rid of theresa may,— finally getting rid of theresa nay, racis— finally getting rid of theresa may, boris made a load of bramises— may, boris made a load of promises and— may, boris made a load of promises and i'm afraid his gavemmerr— promises and i'm afraid his government didn't really believe in government didn't really believe irlweive— government didn't really believe irlweive beer— government didn't really believe in we've been horribly let in it. we've been horribly let aawr— in it. we've been horribly let down immigration. the down on immigration. on the reaucbar— down on immigration. on the reduction-eu— down on immigration. on the reduction eu rules. frankly, down on immigration. on the releories eu rules. frankly, down on immigration. on the releories have rules. frankly, down on immigration. on the releories have sabotaged kly, the tories have sabotaged bear.— the tories have sabotaged brexit. sure,— the tories have sabotaged brexit. sure, we've left and we're standing— brexit. sure, we've left and we're standing taller in the warra— we're standing taller in the ward ara— we're standing taller in the world and our— we're standing taller in the world and our financial services irausby— world and our financial services irausby is— world and our financial services industry is bigger— world and our financial services industry is bigger than it was, not industry is bigger than it was, rar smaiier— industry is bigger than it was, not smaller as— industry is bigger than it was, not smaller as predicted, but bur— not smaller as predicted, but bur bre— not smaller as predicted, but bur rbe rwa— not smaller as predicted, but but the two big— not smaller as predicted, but but the two big deliverables on immigrabar— but the two big deliverables on immigration and— but the two big deliverables on immigration and regulations have beer— immigration and regulations have been sabotaged.—

immigration and regulations have been sabotaged. i— immigration and regulations have been sabotaged. i fear under a rabaur— been sabotaged. i fear under a labour government we may just rave— labour government we may just rave ra— labour government we may just bave ra figm— labour government we may just have to fight this— labour government we may just have to fight this all over agair. — have to fight this all over agair. ba— have to fight this all over agair. ba yau— have to fight this all over again. do you know what? if we do, again. do you know what? if we aa: we-ii— again. do you know what? if we aa: weiii wir— again. do you know what? if we do, we'll win again. happy brekir— do, we'll win again. happy brekir bay— do, we'll win again. happy brekir bay . — do, we'll win again. happy brexit day . �*itvi�*rtnt g“7 brexit day. well, is he right? will we win again? do you think that if you have to fight it again, you will? and you would if you did? first time round vote brexit. some really interesting polling data has just and that polling just dropped and that polling found than 70% of found that more than 70% of people who voted leave would still do so if another referendum was held showing little to no regret at all. there's some other stats on this. 61% of leavers still think it will work in the long run. consider the kind of kicking that brexiteers have had from start to finish. initially they had people trying to overturn the result, then they had people trying that trying to say that the referendum then referendum was corrupt. then they trying to they had people trying to undermine the inside. undermine it from the inside. then had may, then then we had theresa may, then we've covid, then we've had we've had covid, then we've had the war in ukraine, then we've had people taking full had people not taking full advantage, bizarrely, of brexit and kind of just weirdly castrating ourselves despite what the public voted for. and then course they've had

then of course they've had the demonised version them as demonised version of them as people. voted for brexit, people. if you voted for brexit, you be some kind of gammy, you must be some kind of gammy, little that's shut little racist. and that's shut a lot of people up. but despite that, 61% of people voted that, 61% of people who voted for brexit think it will for brexit still think it will work the long run. and those work in the long run. and those people who are disappointed with brexit, fair enough. 88% of them really blame the politicians, not brexit itself, but has leaving the european union on that day in 2016 been a good thing for britain? have we made the most of what it promised? i'm joined now by former conservative minister ann whittaker, an thank you very, very much . let's start with very much. let's start with something that i think deserves to be highlighted. if you just listen to the likes of the usual types on bbc question time, et cetera, i won't name them. you would be forgiven for thinking that vast majority of that the vast majority of people brexiteers in this country had come to their senses and realised that they should be back in the bosom of ursula von der leyen and co and that just isn't true, is it ? der leyen and co and that just isn't true, is it? no

unfortunately. and those 88% of beabie— unfortunately. and those 88% of beabie wba— unfortunately. and those 88% of people who blame— unfortunately. and those 88% of people who blame the- t. and those 88% of people who blame the politicians camer— people who blame the politicians rarber mar— people who blame the politicians rather than brexit— people who blame the politicians rather than brexit for what has gare— rather than brexit for what has gare wrarg— rather than brexit for what has gare wrarg are— rather than brexit for what has gone wrong are quite right to do so, because we have this waraerrui— so, because we have this wonderful opportunity. the nation— wonderful opportunity. the rabar rau— wonderful opportunity. the nation had voted- wonderful opportunity. the nation had voted to- wonderful opportunity. the nation had voted to leave. we thought we were going- t“ we thought we were going to leave, ara— thought we were going to leave, ara ir— thought we were going to leave, ara ir racb— thought we were going to leave, and in fact, we've— thought we were going to leave, and in fact, we've still got vasr— and in fact, we've still got vast tranches _ and in fact, we've still got vast tranches of- and in fact, we've still got vast tranches of eu law. “iii vast tranches of eu law. there, openly— vast tranches of eu law. there, openly talking about alignment . openly talking about alignment. we've raised our corporation tax to we've raised our corporation tax ra marcb— we've raised our corporation tax ra marcr mar— we've raised our corporation tax to match that of— we've raised our corporation tax to match that of france instead of to match that of france instead a reaucirg— to match that of france instead a reaucirg ir— to match that of france instead of reducing it to— to match that of france instead of reducing it to become cambarea— of reducing it to become compared positive with the eu ara— compared positive with the eu ara sa— compared positive with the eu ara sa wrar— compared positive with the eu and so what has— compared positive with the eu and so what has happened is that , yes,— and so what has happened is that .yes. baa— and so what has happened is that , yes, we've had some advantages bam— , yes, we've had some advantages bam ieavirg— , yes, we've had some advantages from leaving able— , yes, we've had some advantages from leaving able to— , yes, we've had some advantages from leaving able to do trade aeais. — from leaving able to do trade aeais. bar-r— from leaving able to do trade deals. don't let's- from leaving able to do trade deals. thr“ e g deals. don't let's forget the trans—pacific trade alliance is worth . 15% of the global economy worth. 15% of the global economy . so we've got some quite sbikirg— . so we've got some quite striking trade— so we've got some quite striking trade deals. i,:,.r.; striking trade deals. we have baker— striking trade deals. we have baker rraa— striking trade deals. we have taken that much advantage. we've done nothing to reduce the numbers coming across the borders. we've road back on most of borders. we've road back on most a me— borders. we've road back on most a be reguiar— borders. we've road back on most of the regular action— : we've road back on most of the regular action that was going— of the regular action that was gairg ra— of the regular action that was gairg ra be— of the regular action that was going to be taken off the srarure— going to be taken off the statute books— going to be taken off the statute books and what we're

keb— statute books and what we're ieb wim— statute books and what we're ieb mm is— statute books and what we're left with is a— statute books and what we're left with is a sort— statute books and what we're left with is a sort of a semi biber— left with is a sort of a semi bitter brexit— left with is a sort of a semi bitter brexit in— left with is a sort of a semi bitter brexit in name only. \rtr bitter brexit in name only. no, irueeu. — bitter brexit in name only. no, irueeu. ir— bitter brexit in name only. no, indeed. in fact,— bitter brexit in name only. no, indeed. in fact, i— bitter brexit in name only. no, indeed. in fact, i would- bitter brexit in name only. no, indeed. in fact, i would argue that it's quite a triumph given the way that brexit has been implemented, how people have been trying to undermine it, how the people who voted for brexit have been relentlessly demonised by kind of woke lefty remainiacs mob that 72% of people who voted for brexit would vote for it again. i dare say that those europhiles hadn't counted on something and that was that. the people who voted for brexit, no matter what anyone says or does love britain and believe in britain and will just continue to so. indeed. britain and will just continue to so . indeed. and the to do so. indeed. and the irreresbrg— to do so. indeed. and the interesting thing- r:rtr indeed. and the interesting thing is, i mean, rive— interesting thing is, i mean, i-ve raikea— interesting thing is, i mean, i've talked to— interesting thing is, i mean, i've talked to remainers , by i've talked to remainers, by wbicb— i've talked to remainers, by wbicb i— i've talked to remainers, by which i mean— i've talked to remainers, by which i mean those who voted to wbve— which i mean those who voted to remain who've said— which i mean those who voted to remain who've said to me, acbuaiiy— remain who've said to me, acruaiiy. ir— remain who've said to me, actually, if we _ remain who've said to me, actually, if we had our time agar.— actually, if we had our time over again, we— actually, if we had our time over again, we would vote leave, not over again, we would vote leave, rar because — over again, we would vote leave, rar because bey— over again, we would vote leave, not because they think that bear— not because they think that brekir bas— not because they think that brexit has been— not because they think that brexit has been a howling success because the politicians raver-r— success because the politicians raver-r mage— success because the politicians haven't made it— success because the politicians haven't made it one. t haven't made it one. but because they've been disgusted at the way that the eu tried to obstruct us at every level, particularly disgusted over what

happened over the vaccines . and happened over the vaccines. and they think we've been so badly treated by the eu that we should actually that voting leave was right. so i would like to see a poll done amongst those who voted remain because believe me, some of them have changed their minds. well, some of them have changed their minds . well, that some of them have changed their minds. well, that is interesting. - “r:~tr well, that is interesting. c. “r:~tr well, that is interesting. .. minds. well, that is- interesting. i'll tell you what should be a concern, though, for the establishment who have by a lot of people's metric anyway, done everything to undermine brexit from day one. and they've got the softest version of brexit, much possible . brexit, pretty much possible. it's only going to get it's arguably only going to get softer keir starmer gets into softer if keir starmer gets into power as well talk of some power as well with talk of some new closer deal with the european union that'll hurtle us towards a version of a second referendum, whatever that may look like. so establishment look like. so the establishment might thinking that they've might be thinking that they've won. know what? i think won. but you know what? i think it's the establishment conservatives really who, let's be were the party be honest, they were the party in power and they are now the party in power. so the ultimate blame have lie with blame does have to lie with them. should be really, them. who should be really, really whether they

really questioning whether they should now should be stopped laughing now because the who voted? because of the people who voted? tory who were brexiteers , just tory who were brexiteers, just 24% of them say that they will vote tory again. so an astonishing amount of people there. they i'm pretty sure will not go and vote labour under keir starmer because why would you, if you're a brexiteer so the tories have managed to lose a huge number of votes, then they're going to be mopped up by someone at indeed. and i mean thatis someone at indeed. and i mean bar is wry— someone at indeed. and i mean bar is wry rive— someone at indeed. and i mean that is why i've joined- 3: and i mean that is why i've joined reform because— that is why i've joined reform because bre— that is why i've joined reform because the tories weren't doing aryrbirg— because the tories weren't doing aryrbirg racy— because the tories weren't doing aryrbirg iary ara— because the tories weren't doing anything tory and they certainly weer-r— anything tory and they certainly wererir gairg— anything tory and they certainly weren't doing anything that many— weren't doing anything that really qualified for the name of rear.— really qualified for the name of brekir. ara— really qualified for the name of brexit. and so— really qualified for the name of brexit. and so i— really qualified for the name of brexit. and so i have joined the kerarm — brexit. and so i have joined the kerarm parry— brexit. and so i have joined the reform party which believes in makirg— reform party which believes in makirg bre— reform party which believes in making the most— reform party which believes in making the most of brexit in gebirg— making the most of brexit in gebirg ria— making the most of brexit in gebirg ria ar— making the most of brexit in getting rid of the eu law that remains that— getting rid of the eu law that remains that we— getting rid of the eu law that remains that we can get rid of. are— remains that we can get rid of. ara yau— remains that we can get rid of. arab yau kraw.— remains that we can get rid of. and you know, being proud and irciererberb— and you know, being proud and independent, which is what it aki— independent, which is what it was all about,— independent, which is what it was all about, it— independent, which is what it was all about, it was about savereigrry. — was all about, it was about sovereignty, it— was all about, it was about sovereignty, it was about being abie— sovereignty, it was about being abie ra— sovereignty, it was about being abie ra rake— sovereignty, it was about being able to take control of our laws . barriers.— able to take control of our laws , our borders, our— able to take control of our laws , our borders, our trade deals . , our borders, our trade deals. ara— , our borders, our trade deals. ara reaiiy— , our borders, our trade deals. and really we've— , our borders, our trade deals. and really we've only done the

bare— and really we've only done the bare aeais. — and really we've only done the trade deals. we— and really we've only done the trade deals. we haven't done the ram— trade deals. we haven't done the iaws ara— trade deals. we haven't done the iaws ara bre— trade deals. we haven't done the laws and the borders, but it's beer— laws and the borders, but it's beer a— laws and the borders, but it's been a massive— laws and the borders, but it's been a massive act of national self—sabotage. _ been a massive act of national self—sabotage. ' “r: been a massive act of national self—sabotage. “r: been a massive act of national self—sabotage. ' “r: bring self—sabotage. and that surely has to be the thing that happens next. whilst immigration was just one of a number of issues, it was arguably the main issue for many people. it was the main issue and that therefore has been the biggest letdown, hasn't it ? what do we need to do in ann it? what do we need to do in ann widdecombe's britain when i hand the keys to downing street over to you, what would you do at a stroke so that the next time that we spoke on the eighth anniversary of brexit, we can say, well, the people who voted for brexit have got what they asked for. what would you do? well, i mean, there are lots of rbirgs— well, i mean, there are lots of rbirgs ra— well, i mean, there are lots of things to.done._ well, i mean, there are lots of things to done. the first is things to be done. the first is we-iaak— things to be done. the first is we-iaak ar— things to be done. the first is we-look at the- things to be done. the first is we look at the categories of we can look at the categories of beame— we can look at the categories of beabie wra— we can look at the categories of beabie wba are— we can look at the categories of people who are coming into this caurby— people who are coming into this caurby-ir— people who are coming into this country-if coming- country and see if coming in iawbuiiy— country and see if coming in iawruiiy.-is.— country and see if coming in lawfully,-is, and- country and see if coming in lawfully, is, and seeing if lawfully, that is, and seeing if we can reduce— lawfully, that is, and seeing if we can reduce the numbers coming in. we can reduce the numbers coming ir. we-ve— we can reduce the numbers coming ir. we-ve gar— we can reduce the numbers coming in. we've got students, we've got— in. we've got students, we've gar sbucierbs— in. we've got students, we've got students, dependents. we've got students, dependents. we've gar—wba- got all sorts of people who are rar— got all sorts of people who are rar-camirg— not actually coming here to wark. — not actually coming here to work. - should - not actually coming here to work. should look at not actually coming here to- work. _should look at the work. then we should look at the skins— work. then we should look at the skim—ar— work. then we should look at the skills—of those - skills breakdown of those who are skills breakdown of those who camirg— skills breakdown of those who are coming here— skills breakdown of those who are coming here to work and who

are coming here to work and who arguabiy— are coming here to work and who arguabiy-aur- are coming here to work and who are arguably our economy are arguably doing our economy a ravau— are arguably doing our economy a ravaurlwe— are arguably doing our economy a favouriwe should— are arguably doing our economy a favour we should look at those favour. we should look at those skiiis— favour. we should look at those skiiislsee— favour. we should look at those skills-see what— favour. we should look at those skills-see what is— favour. we should look at those skills see what is lacking in skills so see what is lacking in bris— skills so see what is lacking in mm caurby— skills so see what is lacking in this country and— skills so see what is lacking in this country and head training reaviiy— this country and head training heavily towards— this country and head training heavily towards it. but also we srauia— heavily towards it. but also we sbauia iaak— heavily towards it. but also we should look at— heavily towards it. but also we should look at the people on the bare— should look at the people on the bare as— should look at the people on the bare as abaur— should look at the people on the dole as about a— should look at the people on the dole as about a million people on dole as about a million people ar bre— dole as about a million people ar rbe bake.— dole as about a million people on the dole. you're— dole as about a million people on the dole. you're not going to reki— on the dole. you're not going to err me— on the dole. you're not going to err me a— on the dole. you're not going to tell me a million— on the dole. you're not going to tell me a million people are too aisabiea— tell me a million people are too aisabiea ra— tell me a million people are too disabled to work.— tell me a million people are too disabled to work. that is a nonsense. they— disabled to work. that is a nonsense. they they are not warkirg— nonsense. they they are not warkirg. ibey— nonsense. they they are not working. they be fruit working. they could be fruit bickirg. — working. they could be fruit bickirg. _cauia- working. they could be fruit picking. could be doing picking. they could be doing the tabs— picking. they could be doing the tabs-rum— picking. they could be doing the jobs-turn-nosesl jobs that brits turn their noses up jobs that brits turn their noses uwabicb— jobs that brits turn their noses uwabicb is— jobs that brits turn their noses uwabicb is wry— jobs that brits turn their noses up which is why we've to up at, which is why we've had to impair— up at, which is why we've had to impair iabaur— up at, which is why we've had to import labour-from - up at, which is why we've had to import labour from overseas import labour from from overseas and import labour from from overseas ara bam — import labour from from overseas ara bam bre— import labour from from overseas and from the eu.— import labour from from overseas and from the eu. we could be gairg— and from the eu. we could be aairg aki— and from the eu. we could be doing all those— and from the eu. we could be doing all those things and then wber— doing all those things and then wber ir— doing all those things and then when it comes— doing all those things and then when it comes to— doing all those things and then when it comes to the unlawful immigrabar— when it comes to the unlawful immigrabar .— when it comes to the unlawful immigration , patrick, your your immigration, patrick, your your iisrerers— immigration, patrick, your your listeners know— immigration, patrick, your your listeners know what i'm going to say,— listeners know what i'm going to say. bur— listeners know what i'm going to say. bur we— listeners know what i'm going to say, but we should— listeners know what i'm going to say, but we should be automatically detaining, not bubirg— automatically detaining, not putting. hotels _ automatically detaining, not putting hotels where they can putting in hotels where they can scarecr— putting in hotels where they can scarper .- should _ scarper. we should be automatically detaining all new asyium— automatically detaining all new asylum seekers,— automatically detaining all new asylum seekers, dealing with rbem — asylum seekers, dealing with rbem guickiy— asylum seekers, dealing with rbem guickiy .— asylum seekers, dealing with them quickly , sending them back them quickly, sending them back weir.— them quickly, sending them back weii. ar— them quickly, sending them back weii. ar mar.— them quickly, sending them back well, on that, no. _ them quickly, sending them back well, on that, no. '“r: them quickly, sending them back well, on that, no. ' “r: well, on that, no. and we have welcomed our 11,000th asylum seeker of the year across the channel today. so there we go . channel today. so there we go. and thank you very much. it's ann widdecombe there, the wonderful ann widdecombe, former

tory minister, now, course, tory minister, now, of course, of reform. look on this on of reform. look more on this on our website, gbnews.com which is the fastest growing national news website in the country. best analysis , big opinion, all best analysis, big opinion, all the latest breaking news. you name it, it's there. and though . yes, something else that's going on now very serious after the deaths of the five men on the deaths of the five men on the titan submersible, i'm going to be asking this question , is to be asking this question, is it time to just stop people visiting the wreck? john thinks so. in the inbox. visiting the wreck? john thinks so. in the inbox . gb views at gb so. in the inbox. gb views at gb views .com. it's time to stop these excursions. the titanic was many years ago. was found. many years ago. countless research been countless research has been carried out. is enough. carried out. enough is enough. lots similar to that lots of similar emails to that emailing get yourself on the tele patrick christys on gb news britain's

through until 7:00 this evening. gb through until 7:00 this evening. er news— through until 7:00 this evening. er news ire— through until 7:00 this evening. gb news the people's- through until 7:00 this evening. cit \ gb news the people's channel. i'm andrew pierce , and i'm bev i'm andrew pierce, and i'm bev iure— i'm andrew pierce, and i'm bev iure — i'm andrew pierce, and i'm bev turner. thank— i'm andrew pierce, and i'm bev turner. thank you— i'm andrew pierce, and i'm bev turner. thank you for- i'm andrew pierce, and i'm bev turner. “r?

me at 7:00 on gb news britain on news . cbarrei— me at 7:00 on gb news britain on news . channel well, in just a news. channel well, in just a rew— news. channel well, in just a few mmerm— news. channel well, in just a few moments time, i will be iairea— few moments time, i will be rairea by— few moments time, i will be rairea by a— few moments time, i will be joined by a brilliant economic emera— joined by a brilliant economic ekberr. — joined by a brilliant economic evberr. ir— joined by a brilliant economic evberr. b is— joined by a brilliant economic expert. it is dr.— joined by a brilliant economic expert . e j “g joined by a brilliant economic expert. e j “geg expert. it is dr. roger guangxi . he's furious with the bank of england. he was livid yesterday. we're openly calling, of course, there for the governor of the bank of england to be sacked. why? well, because of the mess that and the fact that that we're in and the fact that he's got it catastrophically wrong, thinks that he's wrong, but he thinks that he's got a six point plan that could be enacted in an afternoon that would fix our economy. so i thought , well, we've got to thought, well, we've got to bnng thought, well, we've got to bring that the nation, bring that to the nation, haven't we? so he'll be joining me very, very shortly. but it onto incredibly serious matters as sub tragedy as well to the titan sub tragedy now president of the titanic now the president of the titanic international society has said it's international society has said wsfime international society has said it's time to consider banning people from visiting the shipwreck . charles haas said shipwreck. charles haas said a day after it was confirmed that the five people on board suddenly died after what was described as a catastrophic implosion basically implosion. he basically said essentially , we should stop essentially, we should stop people going down. patrick you can't stop people visiting the titanic. this is according to adrian who's emailed in. you

can't stop them climbing everest, etcetera , etcetera, everest, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera. was asking you etcetera. i was asking you whether think that we whether or not you think that we should be stopping people from going down now and looking at the titanic or whether or not the titanic or whether or not the people who were behind the old ocean gate scenario were in trepid heroic explorers or actually be quite reckless. so i can speak now with retired submarine captain ryan ramsey , submarine captain ryan ramsey, who is fast becoming another gb news regular here. ryan, i think i've seen more of you than i've seen my partner recently. actually, i must say. but look, when it comes to the idea that we maybe banning human we should maybe be banning human beings and looking beings from going and looking at the what do you think the titanic, what do you think about ? i tend to agree with about that? i tend to agree with that. i mean, there's a definition— that. i mean, there's a definition of- i mean, there's a definition of exploration versus the definition— definition of exploration versus the definition of— definition of exploration versus the definition of commercial raurism— the definition of commercial raurism .— the definition of commercial raurism . um.— the definition of commercial tourism . um, and this is not tourism. um, and this is not erbiarabar— tourism. um, and this is not erbiarabar. — tourism. um, and this is not exploration . this- tourism. um, and this is not exploration . t“ ttrt. exploration. this is commercial tourism. and the titanic- exploration. “ ttrt. . and the titanic is tourism. and the titanic is acruaiiy— tourism. and the titanic is acruaiiy a— tourism. and the titanic is actually a grave.- tourism. and the titanic is actually a grave. i- . and the titanic is actually a grave. i mean , actually a grave. i mean, rbausaras— actually a grave. i mean, thousands of— actually a grave. i mean, thousands of people perished. we kraw— thousands of people perished. we kraw everyrbirg— thousands of people perished. we know everything we need to know abaur— know everything we need to know abaur rbe — know everything we need to know about the titanic. _ know everything we need to know about the titanic. there's rarbirg— about the titanic. there's nothing left— about the titanic. there's nothing left more to explore.

ara— nothing left more to explore. ara acbuaiiy— nothing left more to explore. and actually, it— nothing left more to explore. and actually, it probably should beraw- — and actually, it probably should beraw- -i- be left alone now. okay. i suppose— be left alone now. okay. i suppose there is also this discussion to be had about whether or not oceangate is, you know, was run by some hero epic explorers who were at the forefront of human discovery dodi like early astronauts or actually whether or not they were incredibly reckless and unfortunately, this is the kind of thing that happens if you do that. so i think this comes back again to the definition of what is exploration and what is commercial tourism. and this for me aaesrir— commercial tourism. and this for me doesn't feel— commercial tourism. and this for me doesn't feel like— ttrt. . and this for me doesn't feel like exploration at me doesn't feel like exploration ar aii. — me doesn't feel like exploration ar aii. i— me doesn't feel like exploration at all. i understand- me doesn't feel like exploration at all. t. 3: at all. i understand totally that it's the funding of the commercial tourism adds to exploration, but it'd be interesting to know what other exploration they had actually been doing . um, do you think been doing. um, do you think mar— been doing. um, do you think mar mere— been doing. um, do you think that there is— been doing. um, do you think that there is a— been doing. um, do you think that there is a case— been doing. um, do you think that there is a case to- r:rtr “g um, do you think that there is a case to say, iaak— that there is a case to say, iaak. ir— that there is a case to say, look, if human— that there is a case to say, look, if human beings with let's be baresr— look, if human beings with let's be honest enough— look, if human beings with let's be honest enough money decide mar— be honest enough money decide mar bey— be honest enough money decide rbar rbey warr— be honest enough money decide that they want to _ be honest enough money decide that they want to do anything ara— that they want to do anything ara mar— that they want to do anything and that that— that they want to do anything and that that is— that they want to do anything and that that is not necessarily barmirg— and that that is not necessarily barmirg aber— and that that is not necessarily

harming other people, i.e. the aisasrer— harming other people, i.e. the disaster that— harming other people, i.e. the disaster that has— harming other people, i.e. the disaster that has happened has barberea— disaster that has happened has barberea ar— disaster that has happened has happened at the— disaster that has happened has happened at the bottom of the ara— happened at the bottom of the ara yau— happened at the bottom of the sea. and you know, are the immeaiare— sea. and you know, are the immediate impacts anyway of base— immediate impacts anyway of base beabie— immediate impacts anyway of those people who voluntarily werr— those people who voluntarily werr ar — those people who voluntarily went on board— those people who voluntarily went on board this thing that we sbauia— went on board this thing that we sbauia iusr— went on board this thing that we should just allow— went on board this thing that we should just allow people to do it. should just allow people to do ir. ir— should just allow people to do ir. b migbr— should just allow people to do it. it might set— should just allow people to do it. it might set a— should just allow people to do it. it might set a bit of a warryirg— it. it might set a bit of a worrying precedent. or are you on worrying precedent. or are you ar bre— worrying precedent. or are you on the grounds— worrying precedent. or are you on the grounds that maybe it is acruaiiy— on the grounds that maybe it is acruaiiy aisa— on the grounds that maybe it is actually also quite disrespectful to the people actually also quite— disrespectful to the people who iasr—ar — disrespectful to the people who iasr—ar mar- lost their lives on that arigirai— lost their lives on that original disaster? lost their lives on that- original-disaster? where original titanic disaster? where are-mare— original titanic disaster? where are-rbab i— original titanic disaster? where are-that? i think- original titanic disaster? where are that? i think there's are you on that? i think there's rwa— are you on that? i think there's rwa ra— are you on that? i think there's rwa ra ar— are you on that? i think there's rwa ra ar rwa— are you on that? i think there's two to or two issues there. the rra— two to or two issues there. the first are— two to or two issues there. the first is— two to or two issues there. the first one is you're— two to or two issues there. the first one is you're absolutely right. is it disrespectful to those that those that perished on that on that dreadful voyage on that on that dreadful voyage on the titanic ? the second issue on the titanic? the second issue is the rescue effort that's been put in in order to rescue these five souls. and that's huge amounts of money in order to rescue them for during during this activity. so i think all of that has to be put into consideration in when you talk about exploration versus commercial tourism , you know, commercial tourism, you know, indeed. look, ryan, thank you very— indeed. look, ryan, thank you very mucb— indeed. look, ryan, thank you very mucr. its— 3: look, ryan, thank you very much. it's always 33 look, ryan, thank you very much. it's always great to rave— very much. it's always great to rave yau— very much. it's always great to rave yau ar— very much. it's always great to have you on and— very much. it's always great to have you on and have your views

as web. — have you on and have your views as web. art— have you on and have your views as web. art yau— have you on and have your views as well. and you know , can i as well. and you know, can i rust— as well. and you know, can i iust ask— as well. and you know, can i rust ask yau— as well. and you know, can i just ask you one— as well. and you know, can i just ask you one quick one, actuary.— just ask you one quick one, actuaiiy. it— just ask you one quick one, actually, if that's all right, because— actually, if that's all right, because i— actually, if that's all right, because i know— actually, if that's all right, because i know i've spoken to yau— because i know i've spoken to yau a— because i know i've spoken to yau a-times— because i know i've spoken to yau a-times raw- because i know i've spoken to you a times now about this. you a few times now about this. art— you a few times now about this. art-stem— you a few times now about this. art-stem yau— you a few times now about this. and spent you spent many, and you spent you spent many, mary— and you spent you spent many, mary-a— and you spent you spent many, mary-a as— and you spent you spent many, many a as a submariner. many years as a as a submariner. tver— many years as a as a submariner. tver witt— many years as a as a submariner. tver witb yaui— many years as a as a submariner. even with your expertise and yaui— even with your expertise and your knowledge _ even with your expertise and your knowledge your your knowledge and your eberierce — your knowledge and your experience, you have your knowledge and your- experience,-you have ever experience, would you have ever got experience, would you have ever gat ar— experience, would you have ever gat ar iitar— experience, would you have ever gat ar iitar e — experience, would you have ever got on titan ? no.— experience, would you have ever got on titan ? \rtr ' “r: experience, would you have ever got on titan ? \rrtr ' “r: got on titan? no. and for two reasons. one, i have no desire to go down to that depth. and two, to view the titanic and secondly, i'd find it really difficult to go into something where i have absolutely zero control of the outcome . um, the control of the outcome. um, the thought of putting myself into a steel tube and having it sealed behind me and that i can't do anything affect own anything to affect my own outcome goes wrong, outcome if anything goes wrong, would would not be for me. look. yep. ryan thank you very much. completely understand that. i tbirk— completely understand that. i tbirkarababty— completely understand that. i think probably have quite think we probably have quite simiiar— think we probably have quitei similar—ramsey, similar views as ryan ramsey, wba-s— similar views as ryan ramsey, who's-submarine- similar views as ryan ramsey, who's submarine captain who's retired submarine captain . ere— who's retired submarine captain . are tbirg— who's retired submarine captain . one thing that— who's retired submarine captain . one thing that i— who's retired submarine captain . one thing that i think can't be underestimated , of course, be underestimated, of course, art— be underestimated, of course, and shouldn't— be underestimated, of course, and shouldn't be— be underestimated, of course, and shouldn't be underestimated is wrat— and shouldn't be underestimated is wbat a— and shouldn't be underestimated is what a tragedy— and shouldn't be underestimated is what a tragedy this is. the absaiute— is what a tragedy this is. the absolute bravery— is what a tragedy this is. the absolute bravery of the people

wba— absolute bravery of the people wba tit— absolute bravery of the people wba tit it.— absolute bravery of the people who did it. and— absolute bravery of the people who did it. and i— absolute bravery of the people who did it. and i know that tree— who did it. and i know that tbere witt— who did it. and i know that there will be— who did it. and i know that there will be people looking at tbis— there will be people looking at bis-sayirg.— there will be people looking at this saying, where does that this now saying, where does that tire— this now saying, where does that tire-bravery— this now saying, where does that tire-bravery ta- this now saying, where does that line bravery to maybe line go from bravery to maybe beirg— line go from bravery to maybe beirg a— line go from bravery to maybe beirg a bit— line go from bravery to maybe being a bit reckless ? and i being a bit reckless? and i trirk— being a bit reckless? and i think that's— being a bit reckless? and i think that's subjective for beabie— think that's subjective for beabte .— think that's subjective for beabte . isr-t— think that's subjective for people , isn't it? just on that people, isn't it? just on that tiscussiar— people, isn't it? just on that discussion about— people, isn't it? just on that discussion about whether or not we sbautt— discussion about whether or not we sbauit be— discussion about whether or not we should be banning people from now we should be banning people from raw—bavirg— we should be banning people from raw—bavirg a- we should be banning people from now-having a look- now going and having a look at the now going and having a look at tbe—cratt- now going and having a look at the—craft downi the titanic manned craft down treme— the titanic manned craft down beret-beer— the titanic manned craft down there?-been on- the titanic manned craft down there? been on because there? colin's been on because tbere-s— there? colin's been on because tbere-s tbat— there? colin's been on because there's that link,— there? colin's been on because there's that link, isn't there, betweer— there's that link, isn't there, betweer-it— there's that link, isn't there, between - if we - there's that link, isn't there,- between - if we - people between well, if we ban people bam— between well, if we ban people tram—tber— between well, if we ban people from _then should. between well, if we ban people from then should we from doing that, then should we ban—to- from doing that, then should we ban—to everestl ban them from going to everest assas—y — ban them from going to everest as_says. patrick- as well? colin says. patrick people— as well? colin says. patrick people should— as well? colin says. patrick people should realise is people should realise there is one-difference— people should realise there is one difference between one big difference between everest— one big difference between everest-the _ one big difference between everest the titanic and that everest and the titanic and that the mana— everest and the titanic and that the titanic is— everest and the titanic and that the titanic is a— everest and the titanic and that the titanic is a graveyard. i woma— the titanic is a graveyard. i would-suggest,- the titanic is a graveyard. i would suggest, colin, the titanic is a graveyard. i wou|everest suggest, colin, the titanic is a graveyard. i wou|everest angest, colin, the titanic is a graveyard. i wou|everest ang

more, has got his six point plan as get as— more, has got his six point plan as aea as aaa— more, has got his six point plan as aea as eve of— more, has got his six point plan to get us out of this financial mess-aes— to get us out of this financial mess he's holding back. mess and he's not holding back. in mess and he's not holding back. an east,— mess and he's not holding back. an east, aes— mess and he's not holding back. in fact, he's giving— mess and he's not holding back. in fact, he's giving it both barrels— in fact, he's giving it both barrers aa— in fact, he's giving it both barrels to andrew who in fact, he's giving it both- barrels to andrew _who is barrels to andrew bailey, who is the barrels to andrew bailey, who is are—earr- barrels to andrew bailey, who is are—sank ar- the governor of the bank of rrgrarra. — the governor of the bank of england. hopefully not for much ranger.— england. hopefully not for much ranger-yea— england. hopefully not for much ranger-yea wru— england. hopefully not for much longer. you will not believe longer. and you will not believe vea—vanes:- longer. and you will not believe who—wanted to- who prince harry wanted to rarervrev— who prince harry wanted to interview before his spotify who prince harry wanted to interwas before his spotify who prince harry wanted to interwas banned1is spotify who prince harry wanted to interwas banned .s spotify who prince harry wanted to interwas banned . he:)otify who prince harry wanted to interwas banned . he came up with deal was banned. he came up with the deal was banned. he came up with are rraa— deal was banned. he came up with are vase of— deal was banned. he came up with the kind of idea— deal was banned. he came up with the kind of idea that— deal was banned. he came up with the kind of idea that you and i migra— the kind of idea that you and i might sorre— the kind of idea that you and i raider aa— the kind of idea that you and i might come up with after a few areas— might come up with after a few areas as— might come up with after a few areas a rarer. — might come up with after a few pints at lunch. _you- might come up with after a few pints at lunch. you get pints at lunch. when you get sauer— pints at lunch. when you get career rraa— pints at lunch. when you get called into a— pints at lunch. when you get called into a surprise ideas meeting— called into a surprise ideas meeting with— called into a surprise ideas meeting with your boss. oh, and i'm meeting with your boss. oh, and re —ae— meeting with your boss. oh, and re —ae aa- meeting with your boss. oh, and i'm—be to talkingi i'm also going to be to talking eee— i'm also going to be to talking lee anderson— i'm also going to be to talking lee anderson on— i'm also going to be to talking lee anderson on the seventh anniversary— lee anderson on the seventh anniversary-so - lee anderson on the seventh anniversary so stay anniversary of brexit. so stay surrea— anniversary of brexit. so stay area for— anniversary of brexit. so stay tuned for that. _ anniversary of brexit. so stay tuned for that. but now your tuned for that. but now as your readines— tuned for that. but now as your readies-.- tuned for that. but now as your reaaurres-. - tuned for that. but now as your headlines-. thank. tuned for that. but now as your. headlines-. thank you headlines with rory. thank you very— headlines with rory. thank you very much— headlines with rory. thank you very much patrick. a 25 year old man has been found guilty of murdering a met police officer in south london in 2020. luis de shot matt ratana in the chest at a police station in croydon. he smuggled an antique revolver into a custody block and opened fire while still in handcuffs . fire while still in handcuffs. de zoysa was said to be known to the police, but lacking any major criminal links a man has

pleaded guilty to the manslaughter of 39 people found deadin manslaughter of 39 people found dead in a lorry trailer in essex in 2019. 50 year old marius draghici was detained by police in romania last year. he was charged with 39 counts of manslaughter and conspiracy to assist unlawful immigration. he's alleged to be the ringleader of a people smuggling gang strikes at heathrow will end as airport security workers accept an improved pay deal. over 2000 staff members were due to strike for 31 days throughout the summer . to strike for 31 days throughout the summer. the unite union says workers will receive a pay increase of between 15.5 and 17.5. mortgage lenders and the chancellor have agreed people should be given a 12 month delay before repossession proceedings start against borrowers unable to pay . well, it follows talks to pay. well, it follows talks with bank bosses this morning to

see whether more can be done to support struggling households . support struggling households. yesterday, the bank of england raised the interest rate to 5% as it tries to tackle high inflation. that's the up to date . but you can't get more on all of those stories by visiting our website. that is gbnews.com nato. back to . nato. back to. patrick right. well, more nato. back to. patrick. i right. well, more now nato. back to. patrick- . right. well, more now on right. well, more now on this financial . right. well, more now on this financial-yesterday- financial crisis. yesterday i sauer— financial crisis. yesterday i called-the— financial crisis. yesterday i called the governor of the called for the governor of the bark— called for the governor of the. bark—eaiey bank of england, andrew bailey, to bank of england, andrew bailey, as be— bank of england, andrew bailey, as be sacked.— bank of england, andrew bailey, to be sacked. but— bank of england, andrew bailey, to be sacked. but what else can be barre— to be sacked. but what else can be barre ba— to be sacked. but what else can be done to make— to be sacked. but what else can be done to make things even just a babe— be done to make things even just a we be— be done to make things even just a little bit better?— be done to make things even just a little bit better? there is baby— a little bit better? there is baby are— a little bit better? there is only one person- a little bit better? there is only one person to ask viewers arra— only one person to ask viewers are bsberrers— only one person to ask viewers and listeners were _ only one person to ask viewers and listeners were blown away by dr. and listeners were blown away by br. roger— and listeners were blown away by dr. roger schwalbe_ and listeners were blown away by dr. roger schwalbe yesterday , dr. roger schwalbe yesterday, wba-s— dr. roger schwalbe yesterday, vba-s a— dr. roger schwalbe yesterday, who's a former— dr. roger schwalbe yesterday, who's a former adviser to the bark— who's a former adviser to the bank at— who's a former adviser to the bank of england.— who's a former adviser to the bank of england. so i've invited bira— bank of england. so i've invited bbrrr bask— bank of england. so i've invited bbrrr bask br— bank of england. so i've invited him back for more— bank of england. so i've invited him back for more on the show bray— him back for more on the show today to— him back for more on the show today toiout_ him back for more on the show today baa-aaa a— him back for more on the show today to .out a six- him back for more on the show today to out a six point today to set out a six point bran,— today to set out a six point

bran, wbicb— today to set out a six point plan, which he— today to set out a six point plan, which he believes could fix plan, which he believes could bv aar— plan, which he believes could fix our economy— plan, which he believes could fix our economy pretty much over abebr. — fix our economy pretty much over abebr. so,— fix our economy pretty much over arebr. so, rog...— fix our economy pretty much over night. so, roger, how are you? im— night. so, roger, how are you? r-m very.— night. so, roger, how are you? r-m very. very— night. so, roger, how are you? i'm very, very well,— night. so, roger, how are you? i'm very, very well, thank- night. so, roger, how are you? i'm very, very well, thank you, patrick. i mean, yeah, you certainly put andrew bailey under siege yesterday . and not under siege yesterday. and not just you. i under siege yesterday. and not iasr you. r mean— under siege yesterday. and not just you. i mean, just- e. r:r::; ring; 35; and not just you. i mean, just between us. just you. i mean, just between r— just you. i mean, just between us. i understand— just you. i mean, just between us. i understand that confidentially , he is having confidentially, he is having seer— confidentially, he is having secret meetings with the staff oil secret meetings with the staff ebb beabbe. — secret meetings with the staff oil people. he's— secret meetings with the staff oil people. rzi; q g oil people. he's trying to learn how to glue himself to his chair at the bank of england. i wouldn't be surprised and i verrar-r— wouldn't be surprised and i verrar-b be— wouldn't be surprised and i wouldn't be surprised. / ' r: wouldn't be surprised. yeah. and the wouldn't be surprised. yeah. and be bause— wouldn't be surprised. yeah. and the police will turn up and do nothing about it. classic. yeah. he's got an orange. hi vis jacket on, but there we go. well, a your well, can we have a look at your your six point plan because for a lot of people what's been going feel totally out going on, they feel totally out of at the minute. of control at the minute. they're doing nothing wrong themselves. they've been paying their time. their mortgage the whole time. they've overspending. they've not been overspending. they've not been overspending. they've a normal, they've been living a normal, nice life. and then they see a load of financial mess coming. their all sudden their way and all of a sudden the house be about to be the house might be about to be taken off so you've got taken off them. so you've got a six point plan to help improve this this terrible situation. now, i understand that. first

this this terrible situation. novyournderstand that. first this this terrible situation. novyourndersthed that. first this this terrible situation. novyou indersthed that. f england up, you want the bank of england to cut the base rate. i mean, i've saying over a year i've been saying for over a year that interest rates just that raising interest rates just doesn't make any sense all. doesn't make any sense at all. i've complaining it i've been complaining about it so at— i've been complaining about it so at aber— i've been complaining about it so of other people, but basbsabby— so of other people, but basically we've got what's sauer— basically we've got what's called cost _ basically we've got what's called cost inflation in called cost push inflation in babb— earth language rather than economist— economist language. i mean, we have— economist language. i mean, we have consumer inflation have non consumer led inflation consumers spending, consumers are not spending, people cutting back. okay, people are cutting back. okay, heating versus eating in america. they've got consumer spending. they raise the rates, they're inflation dropped by more than half to under 5% here. it just keeps going up. and these guys, the government at these guys, the government at the opposition, nobody's saying anything different. all the media pretty much is saying, yeah, we're combating inflation. well, i mean , as i said well, i mean, as i said yesterday, football manager walks on to the pitch for the 13th game with the playbook for the 12. he's just lost. i don't think so, no. no, it doesn't work.— think so, no. no, it doesn't work. it— think so, no. no, it doesn't work. it wouldn't- no, it doesn't work. it wouldn't work. it verrar-r— work. it wouldn't work. it wouldn't work.- work. it wouldn't work. it wouldn't work. a football manage— wouldn't work. a football manager would have been sacked a bang— manager would have been sacked a bang arme— manager would have been sacked a bang bme age. — manager would have been sacked a bang bme age. sa— manager would have been sacked a long time ago. g: manager would have been sacked a long time ago. g long time ago. so these guys i'm actually starting to get worrying tweets about from people about conspiracy theories

or saying stuff like , i'm sorry, or saying stuff like, i'm sorry, doctor roger, nobody and groups of people particularly cannot be this stupid or this is a plot. theideais this stupid or this is a plot. the idea is wait for it to get our homes away from us by forcing us out because we can't pay forcing us out because we can't pay the mortgages. then rent them back to us. so become a nafion them back to us. so become a nation of renters under control , then attack the currency which is also happening. pound disappears, put in place a central bank currency , a digital central bank currency, a digital currency which controls our lives and every penny we spend . lives and every penny we spend. i tweet back, oh, come on. really yeah. and i tweet back. you know, pay attention when it's getting worrying because , i it's getting worrying because, i mean, these guys just aren't listening. it's getting weird . listening. it's getting weird. it's listening. it's getting weird. is gearing— listening. it's getting weird. it's getting weird.- e sci“ g it's getting weird. it's getting weird. i'll just move on to your second point of year— move on to your second point of year sba— move on to your second point of year srv bamb— move on to your second point of your six point plan.— move on to your second point of your six point plan. now i bebeve— your six point plan. now i believe. so— your six point plan. now i believe. so you- your six point plan. now i believe. so you want the gavemmem— believe. so you want the government to - believe. so you want the government to bring in a rembarary— government to bring in a temporary reduction of vat? yes. beam— temporary reduction of vat? yes. veab — temporary reduction of vat? yes. veab web.— temporary reduction of vat? yes. veab webb. .— temporary reduction of vat? yes. yeah well, i mean,— temporary reduction of vat? yes. yeah well, i mean, i- temporary reduction of vat? yes. yeah fibrin " temporary reduction of vat? yes. yeah " yeah well, i mean, i want them to stop raising interest rates and bring the rates down slowly and bring the rates down slowly and gradually as they should

have brought them up rather than all at once. and a temporary relief on vat. six months, 12 months, just take the foot off the throat and give people some breathing space to live as the as the animal furry thing says simples. simples, yes. is the am— simples. simples, yes. is the am rbgm— simples. simples, yes. is the am rbgm e— simples. simples, yes. is the out right ? okay,— simples, yes. is the out right ? okay, we're on to the out right? okay, we're on to the mira— out right? okay, we're on to the mire ame— out right? okay, we're on to the third one. we're— out right? okay, we're on to the third one. we're making cracking progress— third one. we're making cracking bragress mere.— third one. we're making cracking progress here. you— third one. we're making cracking progress here. you are calling on progress here. you are calling am me— progress here. you are calling on the government to reduce the tax on the government to reduce the bar am— on the government to reduce the bar am mer— on the government to reduce the bar am raeb . — on the government to reduce the tax on fuel . well,— on the government to reduce the tax on fuel . fibrin tax on fuel. well, that's a crazy one because people don't really realise that that's a triple tax . now there is what's triple tax. now there is what's called fuel duty on on petrol and diesel. there's actually vat on that , that and the vat is on on that, that and the vat is on the fuel duty, which is a tax and on the petrol . so it's tax and on the petrol. so it's tax on tax, but it's actually triple because if you think about it, the pounds that you take out of your pocket at the pump have already suffered pay . yes. now already suffered pay. yes. now when petrol was 180 a litre for the government tax . take was

the government tax. take was £1.56. unbelievable wow. so for goodness sake, take a nice chunk of that so people can get to work and see their family take it off again for 6 or 12 months. yeah exactly. and this factors all yeah exactly. and this factors abb m— yeah exactly. and this factors abb in au— yeah exactly. and this factors all in all factors— yeah exactly. and this factors all in all factors in- yeah exactly. and this factors all in all factors in as- “in?" �*ifikirfifieeg and this factors all in all factors in as well. rmrs— all in all factors in as well. this because— all in all factors in as well. this because if— all in all factors in as well. this because if you think i bberabby— this because if you think i literally cannot— this because if you think i literally cannot afford now to drive— literally cannot afford now to drive ra— literally cannot afford now to drive be see— literally cannot afford now to drive to see my— literally cannot afford now to drive to see my parents or bever— drive to see my parents or bever b— drive to see my parents or whoever it is— drive to see my parents or whoever it is that you want to go ama— whoever it is that you want to go and see— whoever it is that you want to go and see, what— whoever it is that you want to go and see, what about those beame— go and see, what about those beabbe as— go and see, what about those beabbe as verb— go and see, what about those people as well who just can't drive— people as well who just can't drive to— people as well who just can't drive to work,— people as well who just can't drive to work, then try and get merr— drive to work, then try and get mebr grabbe— drive to work, then try and get their public transport that's easing— their public transport that's easrmg mem— their public transport that's costing them the if it might not be ramming.— costing them the if it might not be rammg. sa— costing them the if it might not be running. so that's a shocker. mar— be running. so that's a shocker. mar vib— be running. so that's a shocker. mar vbbb be— be running. so that's a shocker. that will be a— be running. so that's a shocker. that will be a-way- be running. so that's a shocker. that will be a way of doing that will be a good way of doing mags— things wholeheartedly. agree vim— things wholeheartedly. agree vim-am— things wholeheartedly. agree with-on that— things wholeheartedly. agree with on that one. and what with you on that one. and what you— with you on that one. and what yea—rargbve- with you on that one. and what yea—rargbve mel you said so far is forgive me, bab— you said so far is forgive me, but yea— you said so far is forgive me, bar you may,— you said so far is forgive me, but you know, relatively simple. but but you know, relatively simple. but mis— but you know, relatively simple. but this mem— but you know, relatively simple. but this next one— but you know, relatively simple. but this next one might need a imbe— but this next one might need a babe-mare— but this next one might need a little more explaining. little bit more explaining. okay so_government. little bit more explaining. okayj so_government to so you want the government to become — so you want the government to aesaabbe-ar- decouple the price of electricity— decouple the price of electricity gas ? decouple the price of- electricity-gas ? go on. electricity from gas? go on. web.— electricity from gas? go on. web. .— electricity from gas? go on. web. r-bbbs- electricity from gas? go on. well, i-this is- electricity from gas? go on. well, i this is this is well, i mean, this is this is a little bit obscure simply because with so many things, the politicians obscure it with weasel words , but it's actually weasel words, but it's actually dead simple. okay two thirds of our home energy bills are

electricity. okay. yep. as much as 80% of that electricity has nothing whatsoever to do with gas . yes, but because of gas. yes, but because of conventions that were made way back in the 80s when the energy companies were nationalised long ago, they never got rid of this . our electricity is priced on the international gas price, which putin manipulates , for which putin manipulates, for goodness sake. and so when we go out for we have to go to the international gas market and buy electricity priced off that gas. now, if you go to the national grid's website, they've got a live real time clock that shows you what we're really using. and if you look at it, you'll see wind, solar, nuclear, british nonh wind, solar, nuclear, british north sea, gas density , gas from north sea, gas density, gas from the international market, 10, 20, 40. you know, sometimes is less than 20. but we're being charged at the price, the much higher price of 100. and one particular think tank that's

done , a study has estimated that done, a study has estimated that we've overpaid £7.2 billion for our electricity. the last two years. another company , any years. another company, any think tank i'm sorry , estimates think tank i'm sorry, estimates that we would knock £1,500 off every home energy bill by teatime if they simply uncoupled decoupled these. wow. boris has said to do it. ofgem the regulator has said to do it. john penrose, the mp who invented the price cap, which by the way, he says is no longer fit for purpose, has told them to do it. this government and successive governments have been told for yonks to do it. both parties and for some reason they just don't do it. okay. well, i'll just don't do it. okay. well, in reu— just don't do it. okay. well, in em you— just don't do it. okay. well, i'll tell you what— just don't do it. okay. well, i'll tell you what we- ccr" e cc e okay. well, i'll tell you what we are absabmeby— i'll tell you what we are absolutely at— i'll tell you what we are absolutely at the races here. vear— absolutely at the races here. your mm— absolutely at the races here. your fifth point— absolutely at the races here. your fifth point of six is about a decision— your fifth point of six is about a decision on— your fifth point of six is about a decision on that— your fifth point of six is about a decision on that is about to mave— a decision on that is about to have a— a decision on that is about to have a mage— a decision on that is about to have a huge impact on people . have a huge impact on people. it's have a huge impact on people. b-s jeremy— have a huge impact on people. it's jeremy hunt— have a huge impact on people. it's jeremy hunt needing to defer— it's jeremy hunt needing to defer me— it's jeremy hunt needing to defer the increase in corporate tax. — defer the increase in corporate tax. no.— defer the increase in corporate tax. no, that's— defer the increase in corporate tax. no, that's it's- defer the increase in corporate tax. bcr e cr" tax. no, that's it's we're on the fifth. but i'll do that one. okay he is going to decrease the

corporation tax by going back to maggie thatcher. interest deduction ans so in other words , you used to be able to take the interest you pay on your mortgage as they do in america and well, not so much anymore. they've limited that and deduct it. you took the interest to pay it, deducted it from your salary and income, and that saved and your income, and that saved you tax problem is i've got you some tax problem is i've got tens of millions , many tens of tens of millions, many tens of millions out of our 68 million. i've got tens of millions of friends out there who don't earn enough money for that to make any ruddy difference at all. you know, they don't earn enough to deduct what they pay for their mortgage. they're in trouble. they're lose their they're going to lose their homes. they're part of the conspiracy. know, conspiracy. ooh. you know, they're going going they're going to they're going to victims. it's. it's to be the victims. it's. it's jerry . me and think to be the victims. it's. it's jerry. me and think ing jerry. me and rishi think ing for rich people. as always , it for rich people. as always, it benefits the wealthy. it's ridiculous . benefits the wealthy. it's ridiculous. so if i can go back, the one we skipped skipped was a very important one. the banks, like the energy companies, have made huge amounts of money from

the mispricing of electricity. not their fault. yeah, and if i came and gave you a bag of dosh, you wouldn't say no. take it back.i you wouldn't say no. take it back. i would indeed take that. yeah, of course would. so yeah, of course you would. so it's not their fault. it's the government. like them, the government. but like them, the banks have received a windfall of huge amounts of money, as we've had 13 interest rate rises . i have had several emails shown to me and i had one email from my own bank on my own, you know, rather modest savings account saying, hey, oh my god, you're not going to believe this. we are now going to pay you 1.7% on your savings . right? you 1.7% on your savings. right? and if you want to borrow money, it's 12. and if you want to borrow money, it's12. yeah. but of course, the government, which could act instantly, must say to the banks , look, all this extra money that we've given you, you must take some of this and apply it to people's mortgages so they don't lose their homes and you must pay some of it to people on their savings accounts so that it's distributed equally, but not just for the rich. and so to

summarise, you— not just for the rich. and so to summarise, you think- ” c and so to summarise, you think that mere-s— summarise, you think that there's nothing stopping all of this there's nothing stopping all of ms rs— there's nothing stopping all of ms is being— there's nothing stopping all of this is being done in an aftermar— this is being done in an afternoon and- this is being done in an afternoon and the real winners verba— afternoon and the real winners vaaba rast— afternoon and the real winners veare best be— afternoon and the real winners would just be the— afternoon and the real winners would just be the millions of ordinary— would just be the millions of ordinary brits— would just be the millions of ordinary brits out there. cc ordinary brits out there. i'll give— ordinary brits out there. i'll give mem— ordinary brits out there. i'll give them a— ordinary brits out there. i'll give them a week. - ordinary brits out there. i'll give them a week. let's say it could be done in a week, but the really important point about this is that unlike like changes in monetary policy, which in earthling language means fiddling with interest rates up and down, which takes 18 to 24 months to work its way through the system and do any good . the system and do any good. okay, this is immediate. so you feel it straight away. you feel people are sick— feel it straight away. you feel people are sick of— ”cc; e g you feel people are sick of waiting. beame— people are sick of waiting. reabbe are— people are sick of waiting. people are sick— people are sick of waiting. people are sick of waiting for everyrbmg. — people are sick of waiting for everyrbmg. rar— people are sick of waiting for everything. for every single babe— everything. for every single barre abbey— everything. for every single little policy to _ everything. for every single little policy to work its way mraagb — little policy to work its way mraagb ,— little policy to work its way abraagb , be — little policy to work its way through , to work its way through, to work its way mraagb. — through, to work its way through. you— through, to work its way through. you are we promise you mar— through. you are we promise you mar m— through. you are we promise you mat is a— through. you are we promise you mat is a year— through. you are we promise you that in a year or— through. you are we promise you that in a year or two's time yea-u— that in a year or two's time yea-u feeb— that in a year or two's time you'll feel the— that in a year or two's time you'll feel the benefit this. you'll feel the benefit of this. i you'll feel the benefit of this. r-feeb— you'll feel the benefit of this. r-reeb b— you'll feel the benefit of this. i-feel it now.- you'll feel the benefit of this. i-feel it now. and- you'll feel the benefit of this. i feel it now. and they i want to feel it now. and they am— i want to feel it now. and they come out smiling— i want to feel it now. and they come out smiling and telling us bav— come out smiling and telling us bav great— come out smiling and telling us bav grear vve-re— come out smiling and telling us how great we're doing. 'c how great we're doing. and i bism— how great we're doing. and i mean, rishi is— how great we're doing. and i mean, rishi is concerning himself with with. himself with with with. i artificial it's artificial intelligence. it's probably haven't got probably because we haven't got a the stuff around

a lot of the real stuff around at moment. it's probably is at the moment. it's probably is babb— at the moment. it's probably is beak mamb— at the moment. it's probably is book mark yea— at the moment. it's probably is look thank you very— it's probably is look thank you very very much an absaiute— look thank you very very much an absabme—b-s- absolute pleasure i yeah it's been— absolute pleasure i yeah it's beer—babe- absolute pleasure i yeah it's beer—babe a- absolute pleasure i yeah it's been—hope a loti absolute pleasure i yeah it's. been—hope a lot of been fantastic. i hope a lot of emar-a— been fantastic. i hope a lot of our-and listeners- been fantastic. i hope a lot of our and listeners have our viewers and listeners have got a— our viewers and listeners have got a bar— our viewers and listeners have gar a bar am— our viewers and listeners have got a lot out of— our viewers and listeners have got a lot out of that that is me— got a lot out of that that is the wonderful— got a lot out of that that is the wonderful doctor roger sabba— the wonderful doctor roger some, who — the wonderful doctor roger gould, who of— the wonderful doctor roger gould, who of course, was a top adviser,— gould, who of course, was a top adviser—sabb- advisor, is indeed should still be—r— advisor, is indeed should still be—r verba- advisor, is indeed should still be—r vaaba sayi advisor, is indeed should still. be_| would say if be a top adviser, i would say if mere-s— be a top adviser, i would say if mere-s a— be a top adviser, i would say if mere-s a-gamg— be a top adviser, i would say if there's a-going at- be a top adviser, i would say if there's a going at the there's a role going at the governor of— there's a role going at the governor of the - there's a role going at the governor of the bank of england, mey— governor of the bank of england, bbey asked— governor of the bank of england, mey asked me— governor of the bank of england, they asked me why— governor of the bank of england, they asked me why i get all emais— they asked me why i get all emails,-aren't- they asked me why i get all emails, aren't you emails, why aren't you chancellor? - emails, why aren't you chancellor? i chancellor? why aren't you? i said, i applied, but i failed chancellor? why aren't you? i saicexam plied, but i failed chancellor? why aren't you? i saicexam becauset i failed chancellor? why aren't you? i saicexam because theyiled chancellor? why aren't you? i saicexam because they asked me. the exam because they asked me. i flubbed the question what would you do with 600 grand would you do with the 600 grand a i i don't a year? and i said, i don't know. know? yeah, exactly. know. you know? yeah, exactly. beam — know. you know? yeah, exactly. beam beam— know. you know? yeah, exactly. beam beam .— know. you know? yeah, exactly. yeah. yeah. i don't— /cr. , yeah, exactly. yeah. yeah. i don't know. no. beam— yeah. yeah. i don't know. no. veab vea— yeah. yeah. i don't know. no. yeah you could— yeah. yeah. i don't know. no. yeah you could just give it back or yeah you could just give it back ar—saabam-r- yeah you could just give it back or_couldn't you?- yeah you could just give it back. or_couldn't you? we'd or something, couldn't you? we'd all or something, couldn't you? we'd arr—mar. - all be only more than that. mamb— all be only more than that. mam-very,— all be only more than that. thank-very, very- all be only more than that. thank very, very much. great thank you very, very much. great to thank you very, very much. great be mave— thank you very, very much. great be have yea— thank you very, very much. great be have yea em— thank you very, very much. great to have you on the— thank you very, very much. great to have you on the show. right. okay. — to have you on the show. right. okay. se— to have you on the show. right. okay. se mew— to have you on the show. right. okay. so now-next,- to have you on the show. right. okay. so now next, harry and okay. so now up next, harry and megbam-s— okay. so now up next, harry and megbam-s sbebbby— okay. so now up next, harry and meghan's spotify deal got binned earber— earlier this week. has that brevembea— earlier this week. has that prevented prince prevented us from hearing prince harry,— prevented us from hearing prince marry-geb— prevented us from hearing prince marry-geb bbbs- harry, though, get this mbervbev— harry, though, get this interview to- harry, though, get this interview to vladimir putin abeab— interview to vladimir putini about—trauma about his childhood trauma and bemaba— about his childhood trauma and donald-mean,- about his childhood trauma and donald - mean, the - about his childhood trauma and donald mean, the mind donald trump? i mean, the mind beggbes— donald trump? i mean, the mind beggbes-cbrbsbys- donald trump? i mean, the mind boggles. christys gb boggles. patrick christys on gb nevs— boggles. patrick christys on gb

meets. only on gb news, britain's news channel. i'm mark longhurst, and from monday i'll be joined by pip tomson, gb news live becomes the live desk weekday afternoons 12 till three. from midday. we'll bring you three. from midday. we'll bring yea bbe— three. from midday. we'll bring yea bbe revs— three. from midday. we'll bring you the news as— three. from midday. we'll bring you the news as it— scc; from midday. we'll bring you the news as it breaks. vvbemever— you the news as it breaks. whenever it's— you the news as it breaks. whenever it's happening and wherever it's— whenever it's happening and wherever it's happening . wherever it's happening. bebresbmg— wherever it's happening. refreshing, feisty,- wherever it's happening. refreshing, feisty, but- wherever it's happening. refreshing, 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,- live desk on gb news. the

people's channel, all- e : cr" [15 \v the people's channel, all britain's news. channel " news. channel in just a few moments time. i will be marking the seventh anniversary of brexit with a big interview with the one and only lee anderson . the one and only lee anderson. by the one and only lee anderson. by is not holding by the way, he is not holding back interview. he is back in this interview. he is going to kick off, so make going to kick right off, so make sure stay tuned for that. sure you stay tuned for that. but another day, another chapter from the mad, world the from the mad, mad world of the duke and duchess of sussex. this will you up, harry has will crack you up, harry has been of wanting to been accused of wanting to interview donald trump and vladimir putin about their childhood trauma as part of the spotify deal that was banned a few days ago. it's claimed he was keen to speak to them about their upbringing and what shapes them as individuals, as the mind boggles. i'm joined now by royal commentator michael cole . commentator michael cole. michael, thank you very much. can this really be true that prince harry had said, i was

going to say a brainstorm session, but we all know that might be difficult for the lad who had a situation where he wanted to get in touch with vladimir putin after he's invaded ukraine and do a sit down with him and talk to him about his childhood trauma. well this is probably what happens to you if you live in la la land. you know the realm of make bebeve— you know the realm of make bebeve. .— you know the realm of make believe. i mean,— you know the realm of make believe. i mean, vladimir putin is believe. i mean, vladimir putin bs se— believe. i mean, vladimir putin bs se erebve— believe. i mean, vladimir putin is so secretive about his aides— is so secretive about his erbgms ms— is so secretive about his origins, his alleged mother has iasb— origins, his alleged mother has iasb ereb— origins, his alleged mother has iasb area ab— origins, his alleged mother has just died at the— origins, his alleged mother has just died at the age of 96. c; just died at the age of 96. he never acknowledged- just died at the age of 96. he never acknowledged her. it does seem that she was his mother, but he was brought up by foster parents and he will never talk about that. with regard to donald trump, another one of the targets, well, he's very pro the royal family because his mother, who was born up on the isle of lewis stornoway , she was a lewis stornoway, she was a staunch fuegian. she was a big fan of the late queen. and that has been adopted by her, her

errant son. he's also a monarchist. so the chances of them sitting down and doing a podcast with prince harry, i would say , in the words of would say, in the words of muhammad ali, he has two chances. slim and nil. but it wasn't just them. it was the p0pe, wasn't just them. it was the pope, too . he wanted the pope pope, too. he wanted the pope involved . did you know that? no involved. did you know that? no so this is this is great. so mbebaeb— so this is this is great. so michael, you're- so this is this is great. so michael, you're telling me that harry— michael, you're telling me that harry bas— michael, you're telling me that harry has walked— michael, you're telling me that harry has walked into a meeting vbbb— harry has walked into a meeting vbbb sme— harry has walked into a meeting with some spotify— harry has walked into a meeting with some spotify executives and bbey-ve— with some spotify executives and bbey-ve gene— with some spotify executives and they've gone right, harry ideas for they've gone right, harry ideas ber bbe— they've gone right, harry ideas for the podcast— they've gone right, harry ideas for the podcast and he's gone. brmg— for the podcast and he's gone. brmg me— for the podcast and he's gone. bring me puits._ for the podcast and he's gone. bring me puits. bring me trump and bring— bring me puits. bring me trump ame brmg me— bring me puits. bring me trump and bring me the— bring me puits. bring me trump and bring me the pope. and i vam— and bring me the pope. and i vamb be— and bring me the pope. and i vamb be babb— and bring me the pope. and i want to talk to— and bring me the pope. and i want to talk to them about their earby— want to talk to them about their early childhood— want to talk to them about their early childhood and on what's gene— early childhood and on what's geme em— early childhood and on what's geme em rs— early childhood and on what's gone on is this— early childhood and on what's gone on is this guy just has he besb— gone on is this guy just has he besb bb— gone on is this guy just has he besb b e — gone on is this guy just has he lost it? yeah.— gone on is this guy just has he lost it ? yeah. well- gone on is this guy just has he lost it 7 yeah. well i- gone on is this guy just has he lost it ? “ca" �*fvicee f lost it? yeah. well i actually can claim to have had a few words with pope john paul ii and on his first overseas trip, which was to dominica and mexico and also when he came to scotland. but wouldn't dignify it with the name of interview you. now you and your

researchers and your producers, excellent people , they know how excellent people, they know how hard it is to book somebody of that sort of stature . mean also that sort of stature. mean also on the wish list was was mr mark zuckerberg. well, i suppose he might have a better chance with him, but he's probably in loggerheads with the people who do the podcasts, whoever they are. yeah. so this is mere fantasy , but it is quite risible fantasy, but it is quite risible that that is the way they think . perhaps they think because of their royal status that they command and whoever they want in the world to take part in these exercises, which after all, what they are is money making stratagems to maintain their lifestyle on their hilltop fortress in montecito. i just think it shows what self—entitled arrogance prince harry thinks he's got that vladimir putin would leave his bunker and open up about his upbringing with a mother he's never spoken about. i mean, of

course, the overarching- " i mean, of course, the overarching message to course, the overarching message be brmse— course, the overarching message be prince harry— course, the overarching message to prince harry would be, don't armb— to prince harry would be, don't drink bbe— to prince harry would be, don't drink bbe bea— to prince harry would be, don't drink the tea. oh,— to prince harry would be, don't drink the tea. oh, for the love of drink the tea. oh, for the love eb eee,— drink the tea. oh, for the love eb eee, marry,— drink the tea. oh, for the love of god, harry, do— drink the tea. oh, for the love of god, harry, do not drink that brbgbb— of god, harry, do not drink that brbgbb green— of god, harry, do not drink that bright green tea— of god, harry, do not drink that bright green tea that's in front of bright green tea that's in front eb yea— bright green tea that's in front er yea mere— bright green tea that's in front of you there that— bright green tea that's in front of you there that vladimir putin has of you there that vladimir putin mas-barbed— of you there that vladimir putin has-handed over- of you there that vladimir putin has handed over you . i has just handed over to you. i meam-vebb- has just handed over to you. i mean,-well has- has just handed over to you. i mean, well has been mean, trump as well has been embe— mean, trump as well has been quite outspoken— mean, trump as well has been quite outspoken meghan. quite outspoken about meghan. i just quite outspoken about meghan. i iasb mma— quite outspoken about meghan. i iasb bma bb— quite outspoken about meghan. i just find it hilarious that harry— just find it hilarious that harry verba— just find it hilarious that harry would think he's on the intellectual— harry would think he's on the intellectual wavelength as some of intellectual wavelength as some ebbbese— intellectual wavelength as some er bbese beebbe— intellectual wavelength as some er bbese beebbe .— intellectual wavelength as some of these people . but michael, of these people. but michael, mamb— of these people. but michael, bbamb yea.— of these people. but michael, bbamb yea. im— of these people. but michael, thank you. i'm sorry it's a bit sberb— thank you. i'm sorry it's a bit sberb ama— thank you. i'm sorry it's a bit short and sweet— thank you. i'm sorry it's a bit short and sweet for us today, mbebaeb— short and sweet for us today, michael,-always- michael, but it's always a bbeasare— michael, but it's always a pleasure and— michael, but it's always a pleasure and really do pleasure and i really do abbreebabe— pleasure and i really do appreciate-of- pleasure and i really do appreciate of your input. of appreciate all of your input. of course. -very, very. course. thank you very, very maeb. — course. thank you very, very maeb. .maybe- course. thank you very, very much. maybe prince harry much. and maybe prince harry seabe— much. and maybe prince harry could-interview. much. and maybe prince harry could interview you. much. and maybe prince harry cotthe interview you. much. and maybe prince harry cotthe way, interview you. much. and maybe prince harry cotthe way, he interview you. much. and maybe prince harry cotthe way, he learnedew you. much. and maybe prince harry cotthe way, he learned a you. much. and maybe prince harry cotthe way, he learned a thing by the way, he learned a thing or by the way, he learned a thing er bve. — by the way, he learned a thing or two. michael- by the way, he learned a thing or two. michael cole, their reyab— or two. michael cole, their royal commentator. now i'm just abeab— royal commentator. now i'm just abeablbave— royal commentator. now i'm just about.have-|'m- royal commentator. now i'm just about.have-|'m just. about to have time. i'm just abeab— about to have time. i'm just abeab-bbme- about to have time. i'm just about-time to- about to have time. i'm just about time to tell you about to have time to tell you me.— about to have time to tell you bbbs-bbme— about to have time to tell you this. time tomorrow, i will this. this time tomorrow, i will mave— this. this time tomorrow, i will bave-ee— this. this time tomorrow, i will bave-ee eb- this. this time tomorrow, i will have -one of.most| have just had one of the most barmai— have just had one of the most painful experiences of my life in painful experiences of my life be iasb— painful experiences of my life be iasb amber— painful experiences of my life in just under 24- painful experiences of my life in just under 24 hours time. um, i in just under 24 hours time. um, . am— in just under 24 hours time. um, . am bavmg— in just under 24 hours time. um, r am having my— in just under 24 hours time. um, i am having my chest waxed on camera. i'm obviously not doing it camera. i'm obviously not doing bb ber— camera. i'm obviously not doing bb ber bbe— camera. i'm obviously not doing bb ber bbe bam— camera. i'm obviously not doing it for the fun of- camera. i'm obviously not doing it for the fun of it.- camera. i'm obviously not doing it for the fun of it. i'm doing it for the fun of it. i'm doing bb se— it for the fun of it. i'm doing bb se bbab— it for the fun of it. i'm doing bb se bbab .— it for the fun of it. i'm doing it so that i can- it for the fun of it. i'm doing it so that i can look my best vbem— it so that i can look my best when .— it so that i can look my best when i dance- it so that i can look my best when i dance on- it so that i can look my best when i dance on stage with a group— when i dance on stage with a gear eb— when i dance on stage with a gear er mare— when i dance on stage with a group of male strippers. next

wednesday,— group of male strippers. next wednesday, just- group of male strippers. next wednesday, just a few days away and wednesday, just a few days away are bbey-re— wednesday, just a few days away and they're called- wednesday, just a few days away and they're called the dream beys. — and they're called the dream beys. rm— and they're called the dream beys. r-m gemg— and they're called the dream boys. i'm going to do three reabmes— boys. i'm going to do three routines-night.. boys. i'm going to do three. routines-night..of routines on the night. one of bbem — routines on the night. one of bbem .be— routines on the night. one of them be absolutely them will be an absolutely evsaisive— them will be an absolutely exclusive several minute exclusive dating several minute beag— exclusive dating several minute lobig-,— exclusive dating several minute beag- wbicb— exclusive dating several minute long., which will- exclusive dating several minute long , which will see me get long solo, which will see me get my embire— long solo, which will see me get my embire bib— long solo, which will see me get my entire kit off- long solo, which will see me get my entire kit off pretty much abarb— my entire kit off pretty muchi abarb—amyvay my entire kit off pretty much. abarb—amyvay, apart from, you know, anyway, bve— apart from, you know, anyway, i-ve—vibb- apart from, you know, anyway, i-ve—vibb bbe- apart from, you know, anyway, i've-with the lads i've already met with the lads to i've already met with the lads be-bbe— i've already met with the lads to-the moves- i've already met with the lads to-the moves and- i've already met with the lads to the moves and i will be to learn the moves and i will be beirg— to learn the moves and i will be being a— to learn the moves and i will be being a babi— to learn the moves and i will be doing a full rehearsal next iaesiay— doing a full rehearsal next tuesday before - doing a full rehearsal next tuesday before big night tuesday before the big night ibseib— tuesday before the big night ibseib-is— tuesday before the big night itself,-is on- tuesday before the big night itself, is on wednesday itself, which is on wednesday in bremiey— itself, which is on wednesday in bremieylbemb. — itself, which is on wednesday in bromley.kent. -out. bromley in kent. it's sold out so bromley in kent. it's sold out se i— bromley in kent. it's sold out se i viii— bromley in kent. it's sold out se i viii be— bromley in kent. it's sold out so i will be performing with bbab— so i will be performing with more than 1000- so i will be performing with more than 1000 baying crowds in memb— more than 1000 baying crowds in bremb eb— more than 1000 baying crowds in bremb eb me— more than 1000 baying crowds in front of me, disappointing the beebie— front of me, disappointing the beebie eb— front of me, disappointing the beebie er verb,— front of me, disappointing the people of kent, no doubt. but viewers can see- people of kent, no doubt. but viewers can see on gb news mere-s— viewers can see on gb news bbere-s me— viewers can see on gb news there's me performing with some of there's me performing with some eb bbe— there's me performing with some eb bbe mves— there's me performing with some of the moves and- there's me performing with some of the moves and here are some of the moves and here are some eb bbe— of the moves and here are some er bbe beebie— of the moves and here are some er bbe beebie im— of the moves and here are some of the people i'm doing. it vim.— of the people i'm doing. it vibb. ribbed— of the people i'm doing. it with. ripped adonis's perfect sebise— with. ripped adonis's perfect specimens-they. with. ripped adonis's perfect specimens they can specimens of men. they can dame— specimens of men. they can dame-ie- specimens of men. they can game-be ib- specimens of men. they can dance.-do it all.. specimens of men. they can dance.-do it all. ii dance. they can do it all. i ameb— dance. they can do it all. i ammeb ie— dance. they can do it all. i cannot do any- dance. they can do it all. i cannot do any of- dance. they can do it all. i cannot do any of that . okay. cannot do any of that. okay. beam — cannot do any of that. okay. beam .ab— cannot do any of that. okay. beam-ab ib— cannot do any of that. okay. yeah. at it. they're yeah. look at it. they're iiberaiiy— yeah. look at it. they're iiberaiiy a— yeah. look at it. they're literally a stage grief right i— literally a stage grief right i am— literally a stage grief right now. i am doing it. of course i viii— now. i am doing it. of course i viii be— now. i am doing it. of course i will be humiliating myself. and i will be humiliating myself. and ibbimb— will be humiliating myself. and ibbimb bbab-s— will be humiliating myself. and i think that's obvious to raise memey— i think that's obvious to raise memey ber— i think that's obvious to raise memey ber bbe— i think that's obvious to raise money for the mental health ebariby— money for the mental health ebariby mime.— money for the mental health charity mind. and i am delighted to charity mind. and i am delighted be say— charity mind. and i am delighted be say bbab.— charity mind. and i am delighted to say that. thanks- charity mind. and i am delighted to say that. thanks to you vemierbai— to say that. thanks to you wonderful people, we have now

raised— wonderful people, we have now raisei ei— wonderful people, we have now raised 67 £1,000.— wonderful people, we have now raised 67 £1,000. as you can iemabe— raised 67 £1,000. as you can donate justgiving.com . com donate justgiving.com. com remarri— donate justgiving.com. com forward slash- donate justgiving.com. com forward slash fundraising remarri— forward slash fundraising forward slash- forward slash fundraising forward slash challenge christie's- forward slash challenge christie's that's just giving.com/fundraising/challenge cbrisbie-s— giving.com/fundraising/challenge christie's there- giving.com/fundraising/challenge christie's there is - giving.com/fundraising/challenge christie's there is a mental beaibb— christie's there is a mental health epidemic out there whilst all health epidemic out there whilst aii membai— health epidemic out there whilst all mental health- health epidemic out there whilst all mental health is obviously you— all mental health is obviously yea mew— all mental health is obviously you know needs- all mental health is obviously you know needs to be addressed. but you know needs to be addressed. bab|am— you know needs to be addressed. butlam particularly- you know needs to be addressed. but am particularly focusing but i am particularly focusing on but i am particularly focusing em bbe— but i am particularly focusing on the epidemic- but i am particularly focusing on the epidemic of male suicide, wbicb— on the epidemic of male suicide, vbieb is— on the epidemic of male suicide, vbieb is bbe— on the epidemic of male suicide, which is the single- on the epidemic of male suicide, which is the single biggest biiier— which is the single biggest biiier eb— which is the single biggest killer of men- which is the single biggest killer of men under the age of so.— killer of men under the age of be. imi— killer of men under the age of be. ami im— killer of men under the age of 40. and in the- killer of men under the age of 40. and in the next hour i'm going— 40. and in the next hour i'm geimg be— 40. and in the next hour i'm geimg be be— 40. and in the next hour i'm going to be reading some of the memeriasi— going to be reading some of the memorials-who. going to be reading some of the. memorials-who have memorials from people who have vribbem— memorials from people who have vribbemlim— memorials from people who have written.in express- memorials from people who have written in express me why written to in express to me why bbey-ve— written to in express to me why they've donated - written to in express to me why they've donated on behalf of beebie— they've donated on behalf of beebie wbe— they've donated on behalf of beebie vie-me- they've donated on behalf of people who no longer people who are sadly no longer vim— people who are sadly no longer vim-vie— people who are sadly no longer vim-vie am— people who are sadly no longer with .we can save- people who are sadly no longer with we can save some lives with us. we can save some lives begebber. — with us. we can save some lives together. thank- with us. we can save some lives together. thank you very much, everybeiy. — together. thank you very much, everybeay. iasb— giving.com/fundraising/charles cbrisbie-s— giving.com/fundraising/charles christie's right.- giving.com/fundraising/charles christie's right. okay. abbarembiy— christie's right. okay. apparently i'm running out of bime— apparently i'm running out of bime. se— apparently i'm running out of bime. se is— apparently i'm running out of time. so it's the- apparently i'm running out of time. so it's the seventh mmaversary— time. so it's the seventh anniversary of- time. so it's the seventh anniversary of brexit. and in a bev— anniversary of brexit. and in a few mimabes— anniversary of brexit. and in a few minutes time,- anniversary of brexit. and in a few minutes time, i will bring you— few minutes time, i will bring youlbi9_ few minutes time, i will bring youlbig interview- few minutes time, i will bring you big interview with lee you a big interview with lee amiersem— you a big interview with lee. anderson.-himself. anderson. mr red wall himself. but anderson. mr red wall himself. bablyea— anderson. mr red wall himself. bablyea feeb— anderson. mr red wall himself. butlyou feel like- anderson. mr red wall himself. but you feel like celebrating but if you feel like celebrating bigei— but if you feel like celebrating bigei-iir— but if you feel like celebrating bigei-iir-basl but if you feel like celebratingi nigel-mr-has got nigel farage, mr brexit has got a-ber— nigel farage, mr brexit has got a-ber yea. — nigel farage, mr brexit has got a-ber yea. bes- nigel farage, mr brexit has got a for you. yes, that's a warning for you. yes, that's rigbb. — a warning for you. yes, that's right. -christys- a warning for you. yes, that'si right. -christys.on right. patrick christys here on gb right. patrick christys here on eb-bribaim-s—

right. patrick christys here on gb britain's news.

channel it's 5 i channell it's 5 pm. i channel. it's 5 pm. it's |cbamei— it's 5 pm. it's patrick cbrisbys.— it's 5 pm. it's patrick christys. it's- it's 5 pm. it's patrick christys. it's gb news. and sbrab— christys. it's gb news. and strap yourselves- christys. it's gb news. and strap yourselves in because lee amiersem— strap yourselves in because lee amiersem is— strap yourselves in because lee anderson is not- strap yourselves in because lee anderson is not a- strap yourselves in because lee anderson is not a happy man. bes— anderson is not a happy man. be-s kicking— anderson is not a happy man. he's kicking right off very sberbiy— he's kicking right off very sberbiy em— he's kicking right off very shortly on this- he's kicking right off very shortly on this show. the state of shortly on this show. the state eb bbis— shortly on this show. the state of this country- shortly on this show. the state of this country is- shortly on this show. the state of this country is also going to be baibimg— of this country is also going to be talking about- of this country is also going to be talking about why he still backs— be talking about why he still backs brexit- be talking about why he still backs brexit as- be talking about why he still backs brexit as do an

overwhelming majority of brexiteers - overwhelming majority of brexiteers on - overwhelming majority of brexiteers on this seventh mmaversary— brexiteers on this seventh anniversary of- brexiteers on this seventh anniversary of brexit. lee amiersem— anniversary of brexit. lee anderson sets- anniversary of brexit. lee anderson sets the will to write on anderson sets the will to write em bbis— anderson sets the will to write em bbis siev— anderson sets the will to write on this show very- anderson sets the will to write on this show very shortly. but i mave— on this show very shortly. but i have some breaking news for you bbab— have some breaking news for you bbab bas— have some breaking news for you bbab bas iasb— have some breaking news for you that has just dropped in the iasb— that has just dropped in the last.seconds- that has just dropped in the last.seconds .- that has just dropped in the last seconds . yeah, this is last few seconds. yeah, this is bai— last few seconds. yeah, this is bad emeagb— last few seconds. yeah, this is bad enough..isn't- last few seconds. yeah, this is bad enough. isn't the bad enough. this isn't the breaking— bad enough. this isn't the. breaking-channel breaking news. 11,000 channel migrambs— breaking news. 11,000 channel migrambs-mev— breaking news. 11,000 channel migrants now crossed migrants have now crossed the cbarrei—year- migrants have now crossed the cbarrei—year .- migrants have now crossed the channel year. and in channel so far this year. and in babb— channel so far this year. and in gag, bbis— channel so far this year. and in fact, this month- channel so far this year. and in fact, this month has already seem-aeeme- fact, this month has already seen people than came last seen more people than came last memb— seen more people than came last membblbbis— seen more people than came last membblbbis is— seen more people than came last month. .this is the- seen more people than came last month. this is the breaking month. but this is the breaking news we've covering. this a news we've been covering. this a lot news we've been covering. this a ieb em— news we've been covering. this a ieb em bbis— news we've been covering. this a lot on this channel,- news we've been covering. this a lot on this channel, and it's abeab— lot on this channel, and it's aboutlformer- lot on this channel, and it's about former raf base in about a former raf base in wethersfield- about a former raf base in. wethersfield-was wethersfield in essex that was dae— wethersfield in essex that was iae-asei— wethersfield in essex that was iae-asea be— wethersfield in essex that was due used to house asylum due to be used to house asylum seekes— due to be used to house asylum seekers against- due to be used to house asylum seekers against the- due to be used to house asylum seekers against the advice and the seekers against the advice and bbe desires— seekers against the advice and the desires of- seekers against the advice and the desires of the- seekers against the advice and the desires of the locals agaimsb— the desires of the locals against the- the desires of the locals against the advice and the desires— against the advice and the desires eb— against the advice and the desires of the- against the advice and the desires of the local mps and agaimsb— desires of the local mps and agaimsb bbe— desires of the local mps and against the desires of the local seamen.— against the desires of the local seamsii. i— against the desires of the local seamsii. i am— against the desires of the local council. i can now- against the desires of the local council. i can now tell you that bbe— council. i can now tell you that bbe breakirg— council. i can now tell you that the breaking news- council. i can now tell you that the breaking news is unfortunately this. they have iesb— unfortunately this. they have iesb am— unfortunately this. they have iesb am abbeai— unfortunately this. they have lost an appeal and that does bbab— lost an appeal and that does mean that asylum seekers will be— mean that asylum seekers will now be housed- mean that asylum seekers will now be housed potentially around abbeasami— now be housed potentially around abbeasami eb— now be housed potentially around a thousand of them- now be housed potentially around a thousand of them at a disused kar— a thousand of them at a disused bar sibe— a thousand of them at a disused bar sibe im— a thousand of them at a disused raf site in wethersfield in b— raf site in wethersfield in i ve— raf site in wethersfield in essex. we will- raf site in wethersfield in essex. we will be talking about bbab— essex. we will be talking about bbab ver— essex. we will be talking about bbab bbe— essex. we will be talking about that over the course of this bear. — that over the course of this bear. vie-re— that over the course of this hour. we're also- that over the course of this hour. we're also going to be baikimg— hour. we're also going to be

talking about- hour. we're also going to be talking about this as well. i beek— talking about this as well. i mean, look at- talking about this as well. i mean, look at where all that memey— mean, look at where all that memey is— mean, look at where all that money is being- mean, look at where all that money is being spent. yeah. are you— money is being spent. yeah. are you struggling— money is being spent. yeah. are you struggling with your merbgage— you struggling with your mortgage now? so are millions of beepe— mortgage now? so are millions of beebielsbeaia— mortgage now? so are millions of beebielsbeaia-bayi people. but should the state pay a-bib— people. but should the state pay a-bib bevaras— people. but should the state pay a-bit towards it?- people. but should the state pay a bit towards it? should a little bit towards it? should bbey— a little bit towards it? should bbey beig— a little bit towards it? should bbey beib a— a little bit towards it? should bbey beib a ieb— a little bit towards it? should they help a lot of people are saying— they help a lot of people arei sayirg—ib saying no because actually it weake— saying no because actually it weaker-bbe— saying no because actually it would the situation worse. would make the situation worse. but would make the situation worse. bab bbem— would make the situation worse. bab bbem viab— would make the situation worse. but then what.the- but then what is the alternative?- but then what is the alternative? really, but then what is the alloadsive? really, but then what is the alloads of? really, but then what is the alloads of people really, but then what is the alloads of people just really, but then what is the alloads of people just lose i, if loads of people just lose bbeir— if loads of people just lose their homes,- if loads of people just lose their homes, we'll have that bbab— their homes, we'll have that sbab very— their homes, we'll have that chat very shortly. what's going to chat very shortly. what's going be—bbisb- to be talking about this? i meam-grieb- to be talking about this? i mean,.grief, we. to be talking about this? i mean, grief, we have mean, good grief, we have aiievei— mean, good grief, we have aiievei a— mean, good grief, we have allowed a radical terrorist symbabbisimg— allowed a radical terrorist sympathising islamist or hate breaeber— sympathising islamist or hate preacher-imbe- sympathising islamist or hate preacher into britain. preacher to get into britain. beb— preacher to get into britain. web-bbab— preacher to get into britain. web-bbab ,— preacher to get into britain. not.that , but- preacher to get into britain. not that , but do some preacher to get into britain. not that, but do some kind not just that, but do some kind of commercial- not just that, but do some kind of commercial speech tour around severai— of commercial speech tour around severai major— of commercial speech tour around several major cities- of commercial speech tour around several major cities . two issues several major cities. two issues at several major cities. two issues ab biay— several major cities. two issues ab biay bere— several major cities. two issues ab biay bere ber— several major cities. two issues at play here for me- several major cities. two issues at play here for me . firstly, at play here for me. firstly, why— at play here for me. firstly, vby em— at play here for me. firstly, vby em earm— at play here for me. firstly, why on earth was this guy aiieveb— why on earth was this guy allowed into- why on earth was this guy allowed into the country ? allowed into the country? seeemiiy,— allowed into the country? seeemaiy, is— allowed into the country? secondly, is it- allowed into the country? secondly, is it not a massive concern that- secondly, is it not a massive concern that loads of people iivimg— concern that loads of people iivimg im— concern that loads of people living in britain- concern that loads of people living in britain are desperate to living in britain are desperate be ge— living in britain are desperate be ge ami— living in britain are desperate be ge and see— living in britain are desperate to go and see a- living in britain are desperate to go and see a guy talk who bbimks— to go and see a guy talk who bbimks bbab— to go and see a guy talk who thinks that non—believers should be bebeabei— thinks that non—believers should be beheaded and- thinks that non—believers should be beheaded and that osama bin barber— be beheaded and that osama bin iaiem vas— be beheaded and that osama bin iaiem a— be beheaded and that osama bin laden was a great- be beheaded and that osama bin laden was a great guy? just a bbeagbb— laden was a great guy? just a bbeagbb bbab— laden was a great guy? just a thought that might be slightly verryimg— thought that might be slightly worrying people. anyway. patrick cbrisbys— worrying people. anyway. patrick cbrisbysl.—

worrying people. anyway. patrick cbrisbysl. eb— worrying people. anyway. patrick christys . gb news. we'll get christys on. gb news. we'll get the christys on. gb news. we'll get bbe emaiis— christys on. gb news. we'll get the emails coming- christys on. gb news. we'll get the emails coming in thick and basa— the emails coming in thick and fast. vaiews@gbnews.com. i'm going— fast. vaiews@gbnews.com. i'm geimg be— fast. vaiews@gbnews.com. i'm geimg be geb— fast. vaiews@gbnews.com. i'm geimg be geb bask— fast. vaiews@gbnews.com. i'm going to get back over there and get going to get back over there and geb rigbb— going to get back over there and geb rigbb be— going to get back over there and geb rigbb be ib— going to get back over there and get right to it now- going to get back over there and get right to it now as your beaiiimes— get right to it now as your beaiiimes .— get right to it now as your headlines . - get right to it now as your headlines . get right to it now as your headlines. cg get right to it now as your- headlines . thank you very much, headlines. thank you very much, patrick. i'm rory smith in the gb newsroom. a 25 year old man has been found guilty of murdering a met police officer in south london in 2020. luis de shot matt ratana in the chest at a police station in croydon after smuggling in an antique revolver and opening fire while still in handcuffs. as a result, the independent office for police conduct recommends handheld metal detectors should be ruled out by all forces . met be ruled out by all forces. met police commissioner sir mark rowley has paid tribute to sergeant ratana . matt dedicated sergeant ratana. matt dedicated 30 sergeant ratana. matt dedicated so years— sergeant ratana. matt dedicated so years eb— sergeant ratana. matt dedicated so years of bis— sergeant ratana. matt dedicated 30 years of his life- sergeant ratana. matt dedicated 30 years of his life to- g 7 matt dedicated 30 years of his life to policing . be— 30 years of his life to policing . be vas— 30 years of his life to policing . he was nearing- 30 years of his life to policing . he was nearing retirement when he . he was nearing retirement when be vas— . he was nearing retirement when he was tragically- . he was nearing retirement when he was tragically murdered. he was an outstanding officer who breagbb— was an outstanding officer who breagbb jov— was an outstanding officer who breagbb iey be— was an outstanding officer who brought joy to his- was an outstanding officer who

brought joy to his work. he breabei— brought joy to his work. he treated everyone with respect, vim— treated everyone with respect, with compassion - treated everyone with respect, with compassion , and with good with compassion, and with good bamear— with compassion, and with good barmear .— with compassion, and with good bamear. m— with compassion, and with good humour. in the- with compassion, and with good humour. in the days after his beam— humour. in the days after his death, tributes- humour. in the days after his death, tributes flowed in from iiabb-s— death, tributes flowed in from matt's colleagues from communities, from those who serves— communities, from those who served ama— communities, from those who served and from - communities, from those who served and from those who knew bim— served and from those who knew bim im— served and from those who knew bim im bis— served and from those who knew him in his life- served and from those who knew him in his life outside policing-— him in his life outside policing. they were a testament to policing. they were a testament be bbe— policing. they were a testament be bbe mam— policing. they were a testament to the man that- policing. they were a testament to the man that he- policing. they were a testament to the man that he was . ' to the man that he was. a man bas— to the man that he was. a man bas bieaaea— to the man that he was. a man has pleaded guilty to the manslaughter of 39 people, found deadin manslaughter of 39 people, found dead in a lorry trailer in essex in 2019. 50 year old marius draghi was detained by police in romania last year. he was charged with 39 counts of manslaughter and conspiracy to assist unlawful immigration. he's alleged to be the ringleader of a people smuggling gangin ringleader of a people smuggling gang in 2021. four other people were jailed for their roles in the deaths unite union says strikes at heathrow will end as airport security workers accept an improved pay deal. more than 2000 security officers at heathrow's terminals, three and

five, as well as campus security, were due to strike for 31 days throughout the summer. the union says workers will receive a pay increase of . receive a pay increase of. between 5.5 and 17.5. junior doctors in england will strike for five days from july the 13th. the british medical association says it's the longest single period of industrial action in the history of the health service. it's part of the health service. it's part of a long running dispute with the government over pay and staffing. a recent bma survey shows junior doctors are receiving more job offers to work abroad since strikes were announced four months ago to a former police man has been jailed for five years for sexual offences and misconduct while running a volunteer police cadet scheme . adnan ali, who served scheme. adnan ali, who served with greater manchester police, said he assaulted three victims aged between 15 and 18 and sent

messages which were bordering on relentless . the judge says the relentless. the judge says the 36 year old delivered ignored guidelines for cadet schemes . a guidelines for cadet schemes. a member of a far right group has been jailed for sharing terrorist content with online followers. chris cairney from liverpool is believed to be the first member of the patriotic alternative to be convicted of terrorist offences. he's been sentenced to four years and eight months. the 38 year old was extradited from spain following an investigation led by the met police. counter—terrorism command. cairney pleaded guilty in march to two counts of spreading terrorist publications , us terrorist publications, us prosecutors claim by setting up a telegram account that more mortgage lenders and the chancellor have agreed people should be given a 12 month delay before repossession proceedings start against borrowers unable to pay . well, it follows talks to pay. well, it follows talks with bank bosses this morning to see whether more can be done to

support struggling households. as yesterday, the bank of england raised the interest rate to 5% as it tries to tackle high inflation. britain jeremy hunt says home owners should not be afraid of asking their mortgage providers for help. the most significant thing is that they can pick up the phone to their bank or their mortgage lender and talk about situation and talk about their situation without worry that it will without any worry that it will impact their credit score and if they decide to make their payments easier by extending the penod payments easier by extending the period of their mortgage or by going to an interest only package that can go back to their original package without any questions asked, without any impact on their credit score within six months. that's the reassurance that- " that's the reassurance that people like iiarbim— reassurance that people like martin lewis- reassurance that people like martin lewis have been saying viii— martin lewis have been saying viii make— martin lewis have been saying viii make a— martin lewis have been saying will make a big- martin lewis have been saying will make a big difference for bamiiies— will make a big difference for bamiiies im— will make a big difference for families in those- will make a big difference for families in those situations wbere— families in those situations where labour- families in those situations where labour leader sir keir sbarmer— where labour leader sir keir sbarmer says— where labour leader sir keir starmer says the government needs— starmer says the government needs be — starmer says the government needs to take- starmer says the government needs to take responsibility . needs to take responsibility. i bbimk— needs to take responsibility. i bbimk viab— needs to take responsibility. i think what people- needs to take responsibility. i think what people want- needs to take responsibility. think what people want is action, not words and what we suggested is that there is a requirement on lenders to take

these measures because there are going to be many, many mortgage holders, many, many families across country who are now across the country who are now even more worried about paying their mortgage. that's on top of all the other bills. and they know that the government's failed. years. they failed. now for 13 years. they know government crashed know the government crashed the economy last year. what they want, think, is a much want, i think, is a much stronger sense that the government gripping this this government is gripping this this is gb news we'll bring you more as it happens. now, though , back as it happens. now, though, back to . to. patrick okay- - to. patrick okay. surely i'm to. patrick- okay. surely i'm going be. babrisk— okay. surely i'm going to give you— okay. surely i'm going to give you my— okay. surely i'm going to give yea my bbeagbbs— okay. surely i'm going to give you my thoughts on brexit, the sevembb— you my thoughts on brexit, the seventh anniversary of voting to beave— seventh anniversary of voting to ieave bbe — seventh anniversary of voting to ieave bbe bu. — seventh anniversary of voting to leave the eu. and- seventh anniversary of voting to leave the eu. and i- seventh anniversary of voting to leave the eu. ' c gcr g leave the eu. and i am going to be talking to lee anderson on this. i am also going to be talking to charlie peters as well, thanks to a gb news well, who thanks to a gb news investigation as mine has just stop hate stop a radical islamist hate cleric dishing talks to cleric from dishing out talks to floods of people on the streets of britain. so gb news, they're

essentially doing the of the essentially doing the job of the home and the police, but home office and the police, but talking to the home office, i have got more news on that. that big i just broke to big story that i just broke to you. most ago. it's just you. most months ago. it's just coming to us here. coming through to us here. unfortunately, news unfortunately, it is bad news for people were fighting for the people who were fighting to stop 1700 male migrants , only to stop 1700 male migrants, only males being housed as a disused raf airfield in essex, braintree, essex district council sorry, has lost a court of appeal challenge over government plans to place asylum seekers at wethersfield airfield. the council brought legal action against the home office over the proposed use of the airfield to accommodate the men up to 180 days each men for up to 180 days each under emergency powers . three under emergency powers. three judges today dismissed the appeal. the brain tree mp is the foreign secretary, james cleverly , who said earlier this cleverly, who said earlier this year that the site wasn't appropriate to house migrants. i'm just going to let this sink in a little bit for you that is a disused raf base right now in

the seat held by our foreign secretary is going to be used against the desires of the foreign secretary and the vast majority of residents and the local council , all to house 1700 local council, all to house 1700 exclusively male migrants acas for around 180 days each . that for around 180 days each. that area is not appropriate for it, as the residents have been telling me over the course of the last couple of months when i've been speaking to them, they cannot cope with the influx of those amounts of people and it remains unclear as to whether or not are in not those people who are in there this six and a half there at this six and a half hectare site would should be allowed essentially roam free allowed to essentially roam free around local area. the local around the local area. the local authorities , lawyers initially authorities, lawyers initially asked a judge to grant an injunction preventing the use of this . they said that it this site. they said that it breached planning which breached planning control, which i'm you? if i'm not surprised. are you? if you in local area, you you lived in the local area, you want to put a conservatory on your bet they come out your house. i bet they come out against don't they? but against that, don't they? but you can plonk1700 young

fighting age males there. a fighting age males there. in a ruling high court ruling in april, the high court judge the court judge concluded that the court did the legal to did not have the legal power to grant councils application . grant the councils application. an earlier this an and then earlier this month it up court of it went up to the court of appeal and argued at the court of appeal. it was today, as we've just revealed here, now dismissed . and i'm just going to dismissed. and i'm just going to read the quickly the ruling on this . so this is just coming this. so this is just coming through to me here. this is sir keith lindblom , who is the lord. keith lindblom, who is the lord. uh, lord justice dingemans and lady justice whipple . they've lady justice whipple. they've all said that the original judge was correct to say this site could be used. here is what they're statement reads. having considered all the submissions made to us, both written and oral on the issue of jurisdiction, we find it impossible to accept the argument advanced on behalf of the council. seems clear that the council. it seems clear that the council. it seems clear that the was right conclude, the judge was right to conclude, as this issue, that as he did on this issue, that this that his essential reasons for doing so are sound and complete. so there we go. that

means that there will now be up to 1700 male asylum seekers plonked essentially in a village in essex at a disused raf base. more on this as we get it. gb views gb news .com . now in other views gb news .com. now in other news, brexiteers are made of strong stuff. they have been battered and bruised, undermined , let down, sneered at and still they keep coming back. what the establishment in ramona's were hoping for was that if they softened brexit enough, if they delayed it enough, they sabotaged it enough and waited long enough , the country would long enough, the country would come to its senses and everybody would they'd made a big would realise they'd made a big mistake and we should come crawling our unelected, crawling back to our unelected, undemocratic , shambolic, undemocratic, shambolic, continental bosom . they thought continental bosom. they thought if they characterised every brexiteer as a horrible little far right gammon racist, then they could bully people into submission. but they were wrong about that, weren't they? the latest polling shows an overwhelming majority of brexit peers would vote leave again , peers would vote leave again, 72, despite it all, despite the

years long delay to get brexit done, despite the fact are inept and unwilling, politicians haven't delivered despite so many of our elected officials deliberate trying to undermine the will of the people . and just the will of the people. and just to rub the snobby europhiles noses in it, 61% of brexiteers think that it will work out in the long run. this is because brexiteers shock horror actually back britain. they believe that we are capable of greatness and we are capable of greatness and we don't need some washed up german former defence secretary who was so bad at her job by the who was so bad at herjob by the way, that she made them military train with broom handles because they ran out of guns to run the show. they're the kind of people who belt out the national anthem who belt out the national anthem who don't really care about the minutiae a spreadsheet . they minutiae of a spreadsheet. they care about bigger things sovereignty pride, the sovereignty, national pride, the chance to chart our own course . chance to chart our own course. but here's the kicker for those politicians and remainiacs who thought that the establishment would win, 88% say that they have totally lost faith in

politicians over the way that they have not delivered what many would regard as a proper brexit. they now despise them. they think that they're a useless bunch of charlatans on the who don't represent the take who don't represent them . and right about them. and they're right about that. most part, people that. for the most part, people don't voting for brexit. don't regret voting for brexit. they regret that they trusted politicians to enact it. and here's the other kicker , here's the other kicker, especially for the likes of theresa may, who was a weapons grade disaster for this country, completely out of her depth, they pathetic specimen who was weak, tepid and timid when britain needed someone strong. don't send a remainer to do a brexiteers job at the end of the day. anyway. here it is, 57% of leave voters who feel angry at politicians voted tory in 2019. now just 24% of those people would . so if labour really does would. so if labour really does want to drag us back towards the eu , i don't think those people eu, i don't think those people are going to go and vote for them, are they? the other latest round of polling reveals this. nigel farage would get around 4

million votes if he stood for election again. and that sums it up, doesn't it ? that sums it election again. and that sums it up, doesn't it? that sums it up. those whingeing, miserable remainers would rather see british people suffer so that they can feel better about their own decision to vote to stay in the european union . in my view, the european union. in my view, they don't have your best interests at heart. they are only themselves and only thinking of themselves and their mates. but they're their posh mates. but they're barking the wrong tree barking up the wrong tree because the evidence is clear. brexiteers still back brexit. they don't blame brexit for anything. they blame the politicians and in fact all they want. still, despite it all, is a proper brexit and that ain't going to change any time . soon going to change any time. soon okay. vaiews@gbnews.com. get them coming in thick and fast. but get this. this is less than two hours to go until big lee anderson's new gb news show starts. lee is of course a big brexit backer and i caught up with him a little bit earlier on today. so i started off by

asking him about this week's poll that found that 88% of leave voters who think that brexit has gone badly wrong say that they have lost faith in our politicians. over to you . well, politicians. over to you. well, i think there's a- politicians. over to you. well, i think there's a lot- politicians. over to you. well, i think there's a lot of- c it well, i think there's a lot of people eab— i think there's a lot of people eab bbere— i think there's a lot of people eab bbere ab— i think there's a lot of people out there at the - i think there's a lot of people out there at the moment, babrisk— out there at the moment, patrick, that- out there at the moment, patrick, that do not like politicians. - patrick, that do not like politicians. i- patrick, that do not like politicians. i can understand why— politicians. i can understand vby vie-re— politicians. i can understand vby geimg— politicians. i can understand why we're going through a very, very— why we're going through a very, very amicab— why we're going through a very, very difficult time- why we're going through a very, very difficult time at the mememb— very difficult time at the| mememb—eb very difficult time at the- moment-of living moment with the cost of living brebiems— moment with the cost of living problems we've- moment with the cost of living problems we've got and we see bbab— problems we've got and we see bbab merbgage— problems we've got and we see that mortgage gone up that mortgage rates have gone up ease-bab— that mortgage rates have gone up ease-bab beek— that mortgage rates have gone up once but look, know once again. but look, you know viabi— once again. but look, you know vbabs — once again. but look, you know vbabs sevem— once again. but look, you know what? seven years- once again. but look, you know what? " g : what? seven years ago we voted today to leave the european union. if we would have voted to remain, would things have been any different today? would remain in eu, prevented remain in the eu, prevented covid the covid outbreak, the pandemic would remain in in the eu , prevented the war in eu, prevented the war in ukraine? no, it wouldn't. so, you know, i think people. c7 kc e : " e so, you know, i think people are booking— you know, i think people are looking sometimes for excuses or er beebie— looking sometimes for excuses or reasons or people to blame , reasons or people to blame, esbeeiaiiy— reasons or people to blame, especially the- reasons or people to blame, especially the opposition politicians- especially the opposition politicians ,- especially the opposition politicians , the labour party politicians, the labour party amb— politicians, the labour party and bbe— politicians, the labour party and the like- politicians, the labour party and the like .— politicians, the labour party and the like . they can try and and the like. they can try and put— and the like. they can try and am aki— and the like. they can try and grab aii bbe— and the like. they can try and put all the blame- and the like. they can try and put all the blame back at the break— put all the blame back at the break-bab— put all the blame back at the brexit-but the- put all the blame back at the brexit but the truth of brexit door, but the truth of bbe— brexit door, but the truth of bbe mabber— brexit door, but the truth of the matter is,- brexit door, but the truth of the matter is, would we be that mabb—

the matter is, would we be that much different?- the matter is, would we be that much different? - the matter is, would we be that much different? p �*" much different? at the moment if we'd been remained in the we'd have been remained in the eu probably not. eu and i think probably not. and the big thing for me, babrisk— and the big thing for me, patrick, is,- and the big thing for me, patrick, is, you- and the big thing for me, patrick, is, you know, it's aivays— patrick, is, you know, it's aivays beer— patrick, is, you know, it's always been about sovereignty. it's - sovereignty - always been about sovereignty. it's sovereignty about it's sorry, sovereignty about bbe— it's sorry, sovereignty about bbe abiiiby— it's sorry, sovereignty about the ability to _ it's sorry, sovereignty about the ability to make our own laws in bbis— the ability to make our own laws in bbis seambry— the ability to make our own laws in bbis seambry ,— the ability to make our own laws in this country , not- the ability to make our own laws in this country , not have laws in this country, not have laws mabbe— in this country, not have laws made behind- in this country, not have laws made behind closed doors in foreign— made behind closed doors in foreign lands- made behind closed doors in foreign lands that was the main reason for me. so- foreign lands that was the main reason for me. so yes, we've had a bamby— reason for me. so yes, we've had a bamby bime— reason for me. so yes, we've had a bamby bime ver— reason for me. so yes, we've had a bumpy time over the past 2 or 3 a bumpy time over the past 2 or syeas— a bumpy time over the past 2 or s y bab— a bumpy time over the past 2 or syears, bab im— a bumpy time over the past 2 or 3 years, but i'm sure it's going to 3 years, but i'm sure it's going be-bebber.— 3 years, but i'm sure it's going to.better. i've- 3 years, but i'm sure it's going to.better. i've got- 3 years, but i'm sure it's going to better. i've got absolute to get better. i've got absolute baibb— to get better. i've got absolute baibb-eeambry. - to get better. i've got absolute faith -country. our. to get better. i've got absolute faith country. qc. ” gccie faith in this country. our great ceambry— faith in this country. our great ceamry. be— faith in this country. our great country, to make our own way in the world. that's what people eem-b— the world. that's what people eem-b — : that's what people don't seem understand about don't seem to understand about brevibeers. — don't seem to understand about brexiteers. lee - don't seem to understand about brexiteers. lee which is that it abeab— brexiteers. lee which is that it was about something bigger than the-spreadsheet. was about something bigger than the-spreadsheet .i the minutiae on a spreadsheet. ami—bbimk- and we genuinely, i think, beiieve— and we genuinely, i think, believe that- and we genuinely, i think, believe that britain has got the eabaeiby— believe that britain has got the eabaeiby be— believe that britain has got the capacity to actually become greab— capacity to actually become greab agaim— capacity to actually become greab agaim be— capacity to actually become great again, to become even greaber— great again, to become even greaber. be— great again, to become even greaber. be yea— great again, to become even greater. do you feel as though, bbeagb— greater. do you feel as though, bbeagb, bbab— greater. do you feel as though, though, that there are many beebie— though, that there are many beebie iike— though, that there are many people like the- though, that there are many people like the alastair cambbeii-s— people like the alastair campbell's of this world who weake— campbell's of this world who would rather- campbell's of this world who would rather see- campbell's of this world who would rather see britain fail to breve— would rather see britain fail to prove bbab— would rather see britain fail to breve bbab bbey— would rather see britain fail to prove that they were right than aeeebb— prove that they were right than assebb bbab— prove that they were right than aeeebb bbab ve — prove that they were right than accept that we can actually be a success on our- accept that we can actually be a success on our own- accept that we can actually be a

success on our own ? accept that we can actually be a success on our own .7 .s success on our own? well, i mean i mean , alastair campbell is a i mean, alastair campbell is a spent force . patrick. he needs spent force. patrick. he needs to go and spent force. patrick. he needs be ge ame sib— spent force. patrick. he needs to go and sit in- spent force. patrick. he needs to go and sit in a- f f he needs to go and sit in a museum somewhere so- to go and sit in a museum somewhere so schoolchildren can vaik— somewhere so schoolchildren can vaik by— somewhere so schoolchildren can vaik by ami— somewhere so schoolchildren can vaik by and say— somewhere so schoolchildren can vaik by and say ,— somewhere so schoolchildren can walk by and say , you know, walk by and say, you know, bbab-s— walk by and say, you know, bbab-s viab— walk by and say, you know, that's what politics used to be iike,— that's what politics used to be he, is— that's what politics used to be he, is me— that's what politics used to be like, is no place- that's what politics used to be like, is no place in politics at bbe— like, is no place in politics at bbe mememb— like, is no place in politics at the moment. it- like, is no place in politics at the moment. it needs to keep his eab. amb— the moment. it needs to keep his nose out. and yes,- nose out. and yes, fundamentally, he does want nose out. and yes,- fundamentally, he does want it to fundamentally, he does want it be baii. — fundamentally, he does want it be baii. be— fundamentally, he does want it to fail. he does- fundamentally, he does want it to fail. he does want- fundamentally, he does want it to fail. : to fail. he does want to say, i told you so all the time. but like i said , patrick, you know, like i said, patrick, you know, this this country of ours have said it many, many times on gb news. it's a gift to the world. all news. it's a gift to the world. aii bbe— news. it's a gift to the world. aii bbe greab— news. it's a gift to the world. all the great things- b it's a gift to the world. all the great things in this verbi— all the great things in this verii mave— all the great things in this world have started in this seambry— world have started in this country. we've- world have started in this country. we've been innovative. bea— country. we've been innovative. vea—beer- you know, we've been industrious.- you know, we've been industrious. been you know, we've been- industrious.-been creative industrious. we've been creative bbreagbeab— industrious. we've been creative bbreagbeab bbe— industrious. we've been creative throughout the world. all the besb— throughout the world. all the besb sberbs — throughout the world. all the best sports, the- throughout the world. all the best sports, the industry, best sports, the best industry, everybbimg— best sports, the best industry, everything.about- best sports, the best industry, everything about this world everything good about this world comes-bbis— everything good about this world comes.this country- everything good about this world comes this country. everything good about this world comes this country . we can comes from this country. we can get back— comes from this country. we can get back to— comes from this country. we can get back to that. _ comes from this country. we can get back to that. m; comes from this country. we can get back to that. mi; if" comes from this country. we can get back to that. m; if" get back to that. we can be great— get back to that. we can be great britain and we can be a great force in the modern world. nigel thinks that nigel farage thinks— nigel thinks that nigel farage tttnts tttt— nigel thinks that nigel farage thinks that the— nigel thinks that nigel farage thinks that the establishment that— thinks that the establishment that never— thinks that the establishment that never wanted us to vote for text— that never wanted us to vote for text ent— that never wanted us to vote for brexit and that— that never wanted us to vote for brexit and that never wanted it to meet— brexit and that never wanted it to succeed and— brexit and that never wanted it to succeed and brexiteers from where— to succeed and brexiteers from where tee— to succeed and brexiteers from where i'm sitting,— to succeed and brexiteers from where i'm sitting, have taken an tteetute—

where i'm sitting, have taken an absolute kicking— where i'm sitting, have taken an absolute kicking over the years. t hey— absolute kicking over the years. they tet— absolute kicking over the years. they hat teth— absolute kicking over the years. they had talk of— absolute kicking over the years. they had talk of a— absolute kicking over the years. they had talk of a second referendum.— they had talk of a second referendum. theresa may was a eemetete— referendum. theresa may was a eemetete ent— referendum. theresa may was a complete and utter dud it. complete and utter dud with it. they-ve— complete and utter dud with it. they've demonised, they've complete and utter dud with it. they' called demonised, they've complete and utter dud with it. they' called horribleised, they've complete and utter dud with it. they' called horrible names. zy've complete and utter dud with it. they' called horrible names. it'se been called horrible names. it's teen— been called horrible names. it's been ridiculous,— been called horrible names. it's been ridiculous, right.7 but but tetutttt— been ridiculous, right.7 but but tetutttt .— been ridiculous, right.7 but but tetutttt . te— been ridiculous, right.7 but but actually i do seriously think, though— actually i do seriously think, though .— actually i do seriously think, theugh . ee— actually i do seriously think, though . go on,— actually i do seriously think, though . go on, leo. you take though. go on, leo. you take that— though. go on, leo. you take that the— though. go on, leo. you take away the establishment . “his away the establishment. yes. howeet. the— away the establishment. yes. however, the establishment establish may be. i think you're prohohty— establish may be. i think you're probably hght— establish may be. i think you're probably right, patrick.- i think you're probably right, patrick. you hove— probably right, patrick. you have to— probably right, patrick. you have to remember, before i got to parliament— have to remember, before i got to parliament and— have to remember, before i got to parliament and my colleagues that— to parliament and my colleagues thot probably— to parliament and my colleagues thot probably ot— to parliament and my colleagues that probably at around 75% of the tote— that probably at around 75% of the the h— that probably at around 75% of the mps in parliament of all hottes— the mps in parliament of all paths wee— the mps in parliament of all parties were probably remainer and parties were probably remainer oht wohtet— parties were probably remainer and wanted us— parties were probably remainer and wanted us to— parties were probably remainer and wanted us to remain in the twoheoh— and wanted us to remain in the european union,— and wanted us to remain in the european union, which was, you know— european union, which was, you thowlwhteh— european union, which was, you knowiwhich-sign- european union, which was, you know which sign that know, which was a sign that hotttoheht— know, which was a sign that parliament was— know, which was a sign that parliament was probably out of touch— parliament was probably out of touch wtth— parliament was probably out of touch with the— parliament was probably out of touch with the majority the touch with the majority of the country. — touch with the majority of the country. ant — touch with the majority of the country. and they- touch with the majority of the country. c so, touch with the majority of the country. ' hwhii so, you country. and they were. so, you know,— country. and they were. so, you know, he— country. and they were. so, you know, to o— country. and they were. so, you know, to t he— country. and they were. so, you know, it's a it's a— country. and they were. so, you know, it's a it's a bitter- country. so, you know, it's a it's a bitter pill to ewottow— know, it's a it's a bitter pill to swallow for— know, it's a it's a bitter pill to swallow for some people. some— to swallow for some people. some politicians— to swallow for some people. some politicians and- to swallow for some people. some politicians and the- some politicians and the establishment, you say. but, establishment, as you say. but, you it's a little bit you know, it's a little bit spiteful, you for people spiteful, you know, for people to on the sidelines when they to be on the sidelines when they see not going so well, see things not going so well, they the whole they should get beyond the whole country, the whole country, you know, the whole country, you know, the whole country massive decision country made a massive decision , the biggest decision in my lifetime. and get lifetime. and we should get hehht— lifetime. and we should get behind-people- lifetime. and we should get behind-people like. behind it. and people like htoetoh— behind it. and people like alastair campbell need to and

alastair campbell need to go and cheat— alastair campbell need to go and cheat ott— alastair campbell need to go and clear off somewhere. look, we ooh-t— clear off somewhere. look, we can't around the fact that can't get around the fact that immigration any immigration hasn't got any better it's got even better in fact, it's got even worse net migration, worse record net migration, record, illegal migration. they'll massaging they'll keep massaging those figures than someone in a figures more than someone in a back knocking back street, soho knocking shop, won't say, oh, won't they? and they'll say, oh, well, look, it's the fact that we've had accept of we've had to accept a load of ukrainians and afghans and there'll always be an excuse. the reality that haven't the reality is that we haven't got immigration. got to grips with immigration. an and that's going to wind people my people up, isn't it? and my concern, i think, and possibly your concern more. yeah, it winds your concern more. yeah, it wthte he— your concern more. yeah, it wthte me oh.— your concern more. yeah, it winds me up. patrick- ” ff tithi yeah, it winds me up. patrick you know you— winds me up. patrick you know you know— winds me up. patrick you know you know thoughts on you know my thoughts on on tttegot— illegal immigration and illegal thhtgtottoh— illegal immigration and illegal immigration. i— illegal immigration and illegal immigration. i think there's teen— immigration. i think there's been an acknowledgement over the poet— been an acknowledgement over the poet-eo— been an acknowledgement over the poet-eo hw— been an acknowledgement over the past so by government past month or so by government that— past month or so by government that-too— past month or so by government that-too htgh- past month or so by government that-too htgh. - past month or so by government that-too high. it- that that it is too high. it teete— that that it is too high. it needs to— that that it is too high. it needs to come— that that it is too high. it needs to come down. - that that it is too high. g that that it is too high. it needs to come down. of course it needs to come down. of course it needs come down. you know, it needs to come down. you know, it creates strain on creates a massive strain on on our public services. know our public services. we know that there's a massive cost to there's social cost as well. there's a social cost as well. patrick, that patrick, don't don't forget that social cohesion , it creates social cohesion, it creates problems it's all right for problems and it's all right for us mps, you know, setting out five, bedroomed houses in five, six bedroomed houses in gated communities, not living in the real world, you know, not struggling to get that dental

appointment or that doctor's appointment. a lot of lot of, you— appointment. a lot of lot of, you know,— appointment. a lot of lot of, you know, whe— appointment. a lot of lot of, you know, mps in— a lot of lot of, you know, mps in there have got whate— you know, mps in there have got private-insurance,- you know, mps in there have got private insurance, all private medical insurance, all hght. — private medical insurance, all hght. ithose— private medical insurance, all right. .those-of- private medical insurance, all. right. .those-of people. right. for those sort of people. but people really, you but real people are really, you know, feeling the pinch but real people are really, you knthe feeling the pinch but real people are really, you knthe moment. and he pinch but real people are really, you knthe moment. and it'stinch but real people are really, you knthe moment. and it's atch but real people are really, you knthe moment. and it's a real at the moment. and it's a real geothe— at the moment. and it's a real people thet— at the moment. and it's a real people that we— at the moment. and it's a real people that we need- at the moment. and it's a real people that we need to- and it's a real people that we need to speak out to. — people that we need to speak out to. tt— people that we need to speak out to. tt to. aho— people that we need to speak out for. it is. and on— people that we need to speak out for. c and on that note, for. it is. and on that note, leew— for. it is. and on that note, tee, wow-te— for. it is. and on that note, tee, youe gothg— for. c and on that note, lee, you're going to be doing eoeotthg— lee, you're going to be doing some speaking out of your own in a some speaking out of your own in u how— some speaking out of your own in o show that— some speaking out of your own in a show that starts— some speaking out of your own in a show that starts tonight, i hettewe— a show that starts tonight, i hettewe. ho— a show that starts tonight, i believe. do you— a show that starts tonight, i believe. do you want to fill us in believe. do you want to fill us th e— believe. do you want to fill us th t tt— believe. do you want to fill us in a bit about— believe. do you want to fill us in a bit about what we can expecte— in a bit about what we can exoeete .— in a bit about what we can expect? i mean,- in a bit about what we can expect? i mean, if it's more of what— expect? i mean, if it's more of what you-e— expect? i mean, if it's more of what you've just— expect? i mean, if it's more of what you've just spoken about there,— what you've just spoken about there, .— what you've just spoken about there, t-the— what you've just spoken about there, i-the gb- what you've just spoken about there, i the gb news there, i think the gb news viewers-going- there, i think the gb news viewers going to it. there, i think the gb news. viewers-going to-it. viewers are going to love it. wett— viewers are going to love it. wett. tu— viewers are going to love it. well, i'll tell— viewers are going to love it. well, i'll tell you _ viewers are going to love it. well, i'll tell you what,- viewers are going to love it. well, i'll tell you what, you can expect, patrick. it's going tolthete-e— can expect, patrick. it's going tolthete-e gohg— can expect, patrick. it's going to.there's going to- can expect, patrick. it's going to.there's going to be- to be there's going to be a sudden— to be there's going to be a sudden influx,— to be there's going to be a sudden influx, outbreak of sudden influx, an outbreak of common—the- sudden influx, an outbreak of. common—the nation. common sense across the nation. that-e— common sense across the nation. thot-e-t-m— common sense across the nation. thot-e-t-m-tou- common sense across the nation. that's-i'm-for. the. that's what i'm hoping for. the thet— that's what i'm hoping for. the first-recorded- first show was recorded yeetettoy— first show was recorded yesterday pretty good, yesterday is pretty good, i thhh— yesterday is pretty good, i thht. hot— yesterday is pretty good, i think. got some great guests on there— think. got some great guests on there .— think. got some great guests on there . hut— think. got some great guests on there . but what— think. got some great guests on there. but what i'm think. got some great guests on there . but what i'm what i do, there. but what i'm what i do, hotheh— there. but what i'm what i do, hotheh te— there. but what i'm what i do, hotheh he get— there. but what i'm what i do, patrick, is get around the country— patrick, is get around the country-speak- patrick, is get around the country speak to some real country and speak to some real geothe—you- people. you know, you taxi where,— people. you know, you taxi where you— people. you know, you taxi drivers, you drivers, you drivers, you bus drivers, you know,— drivers, you bus drivers, you know-theory- drivers, you bus drivers, you know, factory workers , your know, your factory workers, your street— know, your factory workers, your street-you — know, your factory workers, your street-you know, - street cleaners, you know, geothe— street cleaners, you know, oeoote—eoteel street cleaners, you know,- people_cafes and people that work in cafes and oute— people that work in cafes and pubs, etcetera— people that work in cafes and pubs, etcetera ,— people that work in cafes and pubs, etcetera , because these pubs, etcetera, because these ot—eyou- pubs, etcetera, because these ot—eyou know,- pubs, etcetera, because these. are _you know, when pubs, etcetera, because these. are—you know, when i are the people you know, when i go about— are the people you know, when i go about h— are the people you know, when i go about in ashfield talking to

these— go about in ashfield talking to these-heohte, — go about in ashfield talking to these-people,-are. go about in ashfield talking to these people, are the these real people, these are the geothe— these real people, these are the wow! wtth— these real people, these are the wow! wtth the — these real people, these are the people with the real common sense in this— people with the real common sense in this country. you know, it's sense in this country. you know, tt-e-tthe— sense in this country. you know, tt-e-tthe-ot- sense in this country. you know, it's-time-of us- sense in this country. you know, it's-time-of us that| it's about time some of us that that— it's about time some of us that that-thet— it's about time some of us that that-thot-youl that work in that bubble, you know— that work in that bubble, you know eheht— that work in that bubble, you know spent more— that work in that bubble, you know spent more time with our eonstttuente— know spent more time with our constituents, more— know spent more time with our constituents, more time with teet— constituents, more time with teot geoote — constituents, more time with real people and— constituents, more time with real people and if we did that, th— real people and if we did that, thh sue— real people and if we did that, i'm sure we could— real people and if we did that, i'm sure we could make a much better— i'm sure we could make a much better too.— i'm sure we could make a much hettet tot. aho— i'm sure we could make a much better job. and be— i'm sure we could make a much better job. and be more betterjob. and be more representative, just very lastly then,— representative, just very lastly theh tee,— representative, just very lastly then, lee, and— representative, just very lastly then, lee, and i'll— representative, just very lastly then, lee, and i'll let you get going— then, lee, and i'll let you get gothg-heohte- then, lee, and i'll let you get going people who took going for those people who took part— going for those people who took out h— going for those people who took out th the— going for those people who took out th the hott— going for those people who took part in this poll about whether or hot— part in this poll about whether or not they— part in this poll about whether or not they vote— part in this poll about whether or not they vote for brexit ogoth — or not they vote for brexit ogoth who — or not they vote for brexit again, who that they again, who said that they woutth-t— again, who said that they wouldn't-that- again, who said that they wouldn't that they regret wouldn't and that they regret it, wouldn't and that they regret tt-woutt— wouldn't and that they regret tt-woutt you- wouldn't and that they regret it, _would you .to . wouldn't and that they regret it, would you to them? it, what would you say to them? i_w— it, what would you say to them? t-eoy teet— it, what would you say to them? t-eoy keep the— it, what would you say to them? i-say keep the faith- it, what would you say to them? i say keep the faith , you i would say keep the faith, you know,— i would say keep the faith, you know, tote— i would say keep the faith, you know, tote o— i would say keep the faith, you know, take a deep— i would say keep the faith, you know, take a deep breath because if know, take a deep breath because tt wet— know, take a deep breath because tt we-t howe— know, take a deep breath because if we'd have stayed— know, take a deep breath because if we'd have stayed in the eu, tet— if we'd have stayed in the eu, oet youteett— if we'd have stayed in the eu, ask yourself the _ if we'd have stayed in the eu, ask yourself the question, if wet— ask yourself the question, if we-t-etoyet— ask yourself the question, if we'd-stayed in- ask yourself the question, if we'd stayed in the european we'd have stayed in the european uhtoh—howe- we'd have stayed in the european union,_have been. union, would things have been any— union, would things have been thy—tt- union, would things have been thy—ht havel any different? would it have stoo— any different? would it have stop-pandemic- any different? would it have stop pandemic and would it stop the pandemic and would it howe— stop the pandemic and would it have etoooet— stop the pandemic and would it have stopped the— stop the pandemic and would it have stopped the war in ukraine, whteh— have stopped the war in ukraine, whtehleteothg— have stopped the war in ukraine, which-creating all— have stopped the war in ukraine, which creating all sorts which is creating all sorts of otohtemee— which is creating all sorts of problems? answer is which is creating all sorts of- problems?-answer is no, problems? and the answer is no, it problems? and the answer is no, tt woutth-t— problems? and the answer is no, it wouldn't-well,- problems? and the answer is no, it wouldn't-well, therej it wouldn't. right? well, there you by the way, just to say you go. by the way, just to say we'll more on that breaking we'll have more on that breaking news about that site being used for male asylum seekers , as for 1700 male asylum seekers, as the home office believe it or not, our home office has one.

his legal case, which does remarkably mean that they will now be allowed to house people there. would thought there. you would have thought that have the home that would have meant the home office it. but office would have lost it. but no, way our home no, that's the way our home office now. lee anderson will office is now. lee anderson will officially become gb officially become a gb news presenter evening. presenter for this evening. here's .ofwhat you've here's a taste .of what you've got for you . alan lee got in store for you. alan lee ahteteoh— got in store for you. alan lee anderson here.— got in store for you. alan lee anderson here. join- got in store for you. alan lee anderson here. join me- git " stithi alan lee anderson here. join me on gb wewe— anderson here. join me on gb wewe oh— anderson here. join me on gb news oh my— anderson here. join me on gb news on my ew— anderson here. join me on gb news on my new show, the real wottt. — news on my new show, the real wottt. twety— news on my new show, the real world. every friday— news on my new show, the real world. every friday at 7 pm. whee— world. every friday at 7 pm. where teet— world. every friday at 7 pm. where real people get to meet those— where real people get to meet those h— where real people get to meet those in power— where real people get to meet those in power and hold them to account— those in power and hold them to account every— those in power and hold them to account every week— those in power and hold them to account every week we'll be heohhg— account every week we'll be heohhg yout— account every week we'll be hearing your views from up and town— hearing your views from up and town the— hearing your views from up and down the country. _ hearing your views from up and down the country. " ”chi down the country. in the real wottu. goth— down the country. in the real world. join me— down the country. in the real world. join me at— down the country. in the real world. join me at 7:00- down the country. " ”chi : join me at 7:00 on gb world. join me at 7:00 on gb wewe— world. join me at 7:00 on gb news britain— world. join me at 7:00 on gb news britain on— : join me at 7:00 on gb news britain on news channel. you-te— news britain on news channel. vou-te oh tout— news britain on news channel. you're an hour and— news britain on news channel. you're an hour and a— news britain on news channel. you're an hour and a half- news britain on news channel. you're an hour and a half away from full frontal lee anderson. good stuff. now loads more on everything that we've just been talking about on our website, gb news. .com is the fastest growing national news site in the country. all best the country. all the best analysis, opinion the analysis, big opinion and the latest breaking news now, mortgage misery for millions. but i want to ask this, is it time for the government to act in terms of should they help some people pay their mortgages

or is that going to be a terrible idea? and yes, want to emphasise again, i will be talking in literally talking in just in literally a minute or two's time actually about the fact that an raf base is going used in a is now going to be used in a small village to house 1700 channel migrants all of whom are male, despite massive appeals, and that is in the seat of our foreign secretary. so stay tuned foreign secretary. so stay tuned for the very latest on that. i've just dropped patrick riches on gb news,

pm. to ii pm. to 11 pm. on gb news news.

britain's news channel. i'm hhutew— britain's news channel. i'm andrew pierce.— britain's news channel. i'm andrew pierce. and- britain's news channel. i'm andrew pierce. and i'm bev turner. thank you for making the ewtteh— turner. thank you for making the ewtteh to— turner. thank you for making the switch to mornings— turner. thank you for making the switch to mornings on— e. thank you for making the switch to mornings on gb news hom— switch to mornings on gb news ttoh montoy— switch to mornings on gb news from monday. we— switch to mornings on gb news from monday. we are britain's newsroom weekday mornings from eee.— newsroom weekday mornings from hoo- — newsroom weekday mornings from hoo- th— newsroom weekday mornings from hoo- tut tettty— newsroom weekday mornings from 930. i'm really important- 930. i'm really important breaking news, breaking news this morning. join britain's newsroom from 930 on gb news. the people's channel, britain's news . channel well, it's news. channel well, it's hteothg— news. channel well, it's breaking news- well, it's breaking news time. “od news. channel well, it's- breaking news time. 1700 mail mtgtthts— breaking news time. 1700 mail migrants are set to be housed at a disused raf airfield in essex. that's after braintree district council lost a court of appeal challenge against dumas government's plans to place those asylum seekers at wethersfield old airfield. joining me now to discuss this is political commentator , a man is political commentator, a man of many hats today because we originally had him on to talk about mortgages. but i suppose this will affect the house prices. if russell quirk, russell, very, very russell, thank you very, very much. you for being much. thank you for being so nimble feet here, my

nimble on your feet here, my good look 1700 men plonked good man. look 1700 men plonked in a village against the in a small village against the advice and desires of pretty much everybody who lives there. and foreign and indeed, the foreign secretary, the local mp. secretary, who is the local mp. what kind of impact this what kind of impact is this going area ? going to have on the area? well, there's obviously wellj there's obviously going well, there's obviously going to be well, there's obviously going to he o— well, there's obviously going to he o huheh— well, there's obviously going to be a number of— well, there's obviously going to be a number of impacts. o�*ti be a number of impacts. one of the tmptets— be a number of impacts. one of the tmptets ts— be a number of impacts. one of the impacts is going to be house prices. so there was and there's lots research on this across lots of research on this across the some pretty, the world from some pretty, pretty , you know, pretty eminent, you know, academics and researchers that show that if you are to increase acas by way of a significant concentration in a number of asylum seekers and migrants into one particular area, that it does have an effect on house pnces does have an effect on house prices potentially to the tune of 5. now wethersfield near braintree, aukus, is quite an expensive area for the average house price. there patrick about £320,000. so it looks like as a consequence of that court decision today, the people of wethersfield and actually you could argue the wider brain tree district have potentially just lost rather a lot of money, £15,000 to be exact. so that's

the first effect potential if the first effect potential if the academics are to be believed. the experts not always right of course, as we know. but i guess the other thing from a social perspective, the addition of 1700 people and as you say, predominantly kind of young men who have come over here, potential unlawfully without identifying , you know, they identifying, you know, they chuck their passports over the side of the dinghy, so to speak , and they are going to be mixing in that society. and, you know, there might be some people that have concern that, that have a concern about that, particularly parents of children, do you children, and actually do you know what it adds to the popular opfion know what it adds to the popular option of wethersfield, which has about 26,000 people in it, 6 to 7% to that population over night. and i don't think that's a particularly desirable thing. they're not economically active as they're not economically active to wett— they're not economically active as well, russell,— they're not economically active as well, russell, are they? this is as well, russell, are they? this he the — as well, russell, are they? this he the other— as well, russell, are they? this is the other thing.— as well, russell, are they? this is the other thing. someone's hohhtet— is the other thing. someone's oohhtet out— is the other thing. someone's pointed out that— is the other thing. someone's pointed out that apparently, you know,— pointed out that apparently, you know—thee- pointed out that apparently, you know—thee h- pointed out that apparently, you know,_base in the. know, at that air base in the poet,— know, at that air base in the poetlwoe— know, at that air base in the past,.was used— know, at that air base in the past, was used things past, it was used for things the— past, it was used for things like american— past, it was used for things like american and like american soldiers and etutt— like american soldiers and etutt, ont— like american soldiers and stuff, and-had- like american soldiers and stuff, and had a bit of stuff, and they had a bit of honey— stuff, and they had a bit of honey h— stuff, and they had a bit of money in their— stuff, and they had a bit of money in their pockets. so if they— money in their pockets. so if they-out— money in their pockets. so if they-out ont- money in their pockets. so if they out and about in the

they were out and about in the tooth— they were out and about in the tooth aeo— they were out and about in the local area, they'd— they were out and about in the local area, they'd be going to the— local area, they'd be going to the-restaurants,- local area, they'd be going to the restaurants, pubs the locals, restaurants, pubs ont— the locals, restaurants, pubs and ehooe— the locals, restaurants, pubs and shops. well,— the locals, restaurants, pubs and shops. well, with respect, the—he- and shops. well, with respect, thhe—he the- and shops. well, with respect,j this—be the case this isn't going to be the case for this isn't going to be the case to 7500— this isn't going to be the case to teoo young— this isn't going to be the case for 7500 young men, it? for 7500 young men, is it? they-we— for 7500 young men, is it? they-we tuet— for 7500 young men, is it? they've just over the they've just come over the theme.— they've just come over the- channel. _ potentially channel. you you're potentially you-e— channel. you you're potentially you-e gohhg— channel. you you're potentially you're going have, you know, you're going to have, you know, a you're going to have, you know, u huheh— you're going to have, you know, u huheh ot— you're going to have, you know, a number of syrian— you're going to have, you know, a number of syrian albanian, you know,— a number of syrian albanian, you know, men from _ a number of syrian albanian, you know, men from afghanistan and so know, men from afghanistan and eo hohghhg— know, men from afghanistan and so on, hanging around on street the, you— so on, hanging around on street corners and, you know, i guess i'll corners and, you know, i guess h-ht ottow— corners and, you know, i guess i'll allow the— corners and, you know, i guess i'll allow the people of wethersfield- i'll allow the people of wethersfield to speak for whether— wethersfield to speak for whether they _ wethersfield to speak for whether they think that that hhthux— whether they think that that hhthux he— whether they think that that influx is going— whether they think that that influx is going to affect the ot— influx is going to affect the at tho— influx is going to affect the area at and there , i suppose, area at and there, i suppose, the— area at and there, i suppose, the environment,— area at and there, i suppose, the environment, you know, whether— the environment, you know, whether he— the environment, you know, whether it's an— the environment, you know, whether it's an economic one or a whether it's an economic one or u eoehot— whether it's an economic one or u eoehot — whether it's an economic one or a social one. so— whether it's an economic one or a social one. so and- whether it's an economic one or a social one. hit�*r: " grie a social one. so and when we get to the politics of this, patrick, of course, is it sustainable ? is it desirable? is sustainable? is it desirable? is it right that the government simply cater for all of the migrants that are coming over at the rate now in dinghies alone of 2000 a week? we're starting to see again. so much for what rishi sunak said a few weeks ago with regards to the drop in migrants coming over that that's simply flash in the pan, simply was a flash in the pan, shall we call but the fact shall we call it. but the fact that government are still

that the government are still filling hotels and barges and military bases with these illegal migrants is simply not the answer, is it? the answer is to stop them coming and to remove the incentive is not just to put them up in hotels and to give them a pizza when they get off their dinghies. it's absolutely ridiculous and outrageous. we currently live in a country where our home office has declared a legal victory against the local council of the foreign secretary's seat . foreign secretary's seat. thanks to house illegal immigrants— thanks to house illegal immigrants in basically essentially,— immigrants in basically essentially, as they say. so the rectum— essentially, as they say. so the toetthem thu— essentially, as they say. so the localism and so— essentially, as they say. so the localism and so much for local democracy. i mean, and the trouble is, patrick, the council will probably be blamed for this. now, the leadership of that council have done everything they possibly can by way of lobbying indeed legal way of lobbying and indeed legal action to try and stop this happening. i'm sure some on the left will that it's racist left will say that it's racist to have done so. and of course, it's absolutely not. they have a

right opinion which is right to an opinion which is that to protect the that they want to protect the integrity, if you like , of their integrity, if you like, of their area and that they have every right to try and do that. so the council are going to not only get the thick end of this, i think politically , but of think politically, but of course, services are going to be affected now. so how are the doctors in braintree and the hospitals and the police going to with this very to cope with this very significant increase in people regardless of where they come from and how they behave? kyiv resources simply aren't to resources simply aren't going to cope an cope with this. it's an abomination. it cope with this. it's an abomination . it is. and russell, abomination. it is. and russell, i abomination. it is. and russell, htuet— abomination. it is. and russell, htuet wont— abomination. it is. and russell, htuet wont to— abomination. it is. and russell, i just want to _you- abomination. it is. and russell, i just want to _you very,- i just want to thank you very, very— i just want to thank you very, very-tor— i just want to thank you very, very-for coming- i just want to thank you very, very for coming on and very much for coming on and ehohghhg— very much for coming on and ehohghhg the— very much for coming on and changing the topic at incredibly ehort— changing the topic at incredibly ehort-hht— changing the topic at incredibly ehort-hht-ht- changing the topic at incredibly short _and-it so. short notice. and doing it so wet.— short notice. and doing it so wew-theo— short notice. and doing it so well.-also for- short notice. and doing it so well. also for hitting well. and also for hitting a reotty— well. and also for hitting a reotty hey— well. and also for hitting a really key point, which very guhetty— really key point, which very quickly-going- really key point, which very quickly, going to get quickly, i'm just going to get you— quickly, i'm just going to get you-reheat.— quickly, i'm just going to get you-repeat. and- quickly, i'm just going to get you repeat. and it is about you to repeat. and it is about the— you to repeat. and it is about the-otheee— you to repeat. and it is about the-otheee h- you to repeat. and it is about the-prices in an- you to repeat. and it is about the prices in an area like the house prices in an area like hrohhtree— the house prices in an area like braintree because— the house prices in an area like braintree because we've got theee—thot- braintree because we've got these—that are these these venues that are going— these these venues that are going-popping- these these venues that are going popping across going to be popping up across the—ore- going to be popping up across the—ore you| the uk roughly what are you thhht— the uk roughly what are you think.costs?_ the uk roughly what are you thinklcosts? it— the uk roughly what are you think costs? it knocks think it costs? it knocks off the— think it costs? it knocks off the whee— think it costs? it knocks off the price-house.- think it costs? it knocks off the price house. if you the price of your house. if you are somewhere— the price of your house. if you are somewhere within the whehhhty— are somewhere within the whehhhty ot— are somewhere within the vicinity of an— are somewhere within the vicinity of an asylum seeker eorhhhex. — vicinity of an asylum seeker complex. papers complex. several academic papers say will knock up to 5%

say that it will knock up to 5% of of a local home. so of the value of a local home. so in wethersfield, that's about £15,000. well there you go. russell, thank you. much oopreehotet— russell, thank you. much oporeehotet ,— russell, thank you. much appreciated , mate. take care. appreciated, mate. take care. htueeehh— appreciated, mate. take care.| russell._political russell. quote there. political commentator— russell. quote there. political commentator who's been commentator who's just been theeueehhg— commentator who's just been discussing—when. commentator who's just been . discussing—when you discussing all of this. when you ott— discussing all of this. when you tot-eoet— discussing all of this. when you ott-eoet to— discussing all of this. when you add-cost to then- discussing all of this. when you add cost to then the cost add that cost to then the cost of add that cost to then the cost oh you— add that cost to then the cost oh you hot— add that cost to then the cost of you not being— add that cost to then the cost of you not being able to go and u or— of you not being able to go and u or or— of you not being able to go and see a gp or-and- of you not being able to go and see a gp or and the see a gp or a doctor and the eoehot— see a gp or a doctor and the eoehot-oht— see a gp or a doctor and the social-and your- see a gp or a doctor and the social and your safety social cost and your safety eoete — social cost and your safety eoete -grhet,- social cost and your safety costs,-grief, this- social cost and your safety costs, grief, this is what costs, good grief, this is what a costs, good grief, this is what u home— costs, good grief, this is what a home office— costs, good grief, this is what a home office looks like a home office victory looks like in a home office victory looks like hh-totoy— a home office victory looks like hh-totoy .— a home office victory looks like in today . remarkable, in britain today. remarkable, hen-t— in britain today. remarkable, heh-tleet— in britain today. remarkable, heh-tleet your— in britain today. remarkable, isn't get your views coming isn't it? get your views coming in gbviews@gbnews.com. loads ethtt— in gbviews@gbnews.com. loads ethht to— in gbviews@gbnews.com. loads more still to come— in gbviews@gbnews.com. loads more still to come between now ont— more still to come between now the eree.— more still to come between now the otoo. tho— more still to come between now and 6:00. find out— more still to come between now and 6:00. find out why a 90s pop hoht— and 6:00. find out why a 90s pop hoht howe— and 6:00. find out why a 90s pop band have shown— and 6:00. find out why a 90s pop band have shown that they've got more morals than— band have shown that they've got more morals than gary lineker. vee— more morals than gary lineker. vee that-e— more morals than gary lineker. vee thot-e hot— more morals than gary lineker. yes that's not something i expected— yes that's not something i eooeetet to— yes that's not something i expected to say- yes that's not something i expected to say when i got up the— expected to say when i got up thhe rhorhhhg.— expected to say when i got up this morning. but— expected to say when i got up this morning. but first, it's the— this morning. but first, it's the tor— this morning. but first, it's time for your— this morning. but first, it's time for your headlines with toy— time for your headlines with toy .— time for your headlines with toy . thoht— time for your headlines with rory. thank you— time for your headlines with rory. thank you very much, rotrhet. — rory. thank you very much, patrick. i'm— rory. thank you very much, patrick. i'm rory- rory. thank you very much, patrick. 3th rory. thank you very much, patrick. ~ patrick. i'm rory smith in the gb newsroom . well, as you've gb newsroom. well, as you've been hearing from patrick braintree, district council has lost an appeal over plans to use

the wethersfield airfield in essex to house asylum seekers. the council brought a legal action against the home office over the proposed use of the redundant site to accommodate up to 1700 male asylum seekers for up to six months. the local authority argued proposals would breach planning control. well today three judges dismissed the appeal today three judges dismissed the appeal, ruling in favour of the home office , a 25 year old man home office, a 25 year old man has been found guilty of murdering a met police officer in south london in 2020. luis de desouza shot matt ratana in the chest at a police station in croydon after smuggling in an antique revolver and opening fire while still in handcuffs. as a result, the independent office for police conduct recommends hand—held metal detectors should be ruled out by all forces . a mortgage lenders all forces. a mortgage lenders and the chancellor have agreed people should be given a 12

month delay before repossession proceedings start against borrowers unable to pay. well, it follows talks with bank bosses this morning to see whether more can be done to support struggling households . support struggling households. yesterday, the bank of england raised the interest rate to 5% as it tries to tackle high inflation. strikes at heathrow will end as airport security workers accept an improved pay deal workers accept an improved pay deal. more than 2000 members were due to strike for 31 days throughout the summer. the unite union says workers will receive a pay union says workers will receive a pay increase of . between 15.5 a pay increase of. between 15.5 and 17.5% that's the up to date, but you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website. that is gb news .com . website. that is gb news .com. direct bullion sponsors. the finance report on gb- t it hit" the finance report on gb news t titt hit" the finance report on gb news for gott— finance report on gb news for gott ont— finance report on gb news for gold and silver—

finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . all gold and silver investment. all rhght. — gold and silver investment. all rhght. hete— gold and silver investment. all right. let's take— gold and silver investment. all right. let's take a— gold and silver investment. all right. let's take a look at today's markets. the pound that will buy $1.2693 and ,1.1661. the price of gold that's sitting . at £1,514.17 per ounce. and the ftse 100 that is closed the day . at 7461 points. direct day. at 7461 points. direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news investments that matter . i've got a lot that matter. i've got a lot eorhhhg— that matter. i've got a lot eorhhhg your— that matter. i've got a lot coming your way. - i've got a lot coming your way. that matter. i've got a lot coming your way. i'm hopefully going to go to wethersfield, the site of the raf base, and have a chat with someone there. i'm also going to be talking about this radical islamist hate preacher which we allowed preacher which we have allowed to the united to wander into the united kingdom and some kind kingdom and go on some kind of commercial preaching tour commercial hate preaching tour across the uk, which is absolutely bonkers. but there we go. of that madness, go. before all of that madness, some more pop steps some more dance pop group steps have down the opportunity

have turned down the opportunity to show in dubai over a to do a show in dubai over a contract clause stating that they weren't allowed to mention sexuality . h or it h. i sexuality. h or is it h. i always get stick for this anyway. h whose real name is ian? h watkins, said that they turned down the gig because of dubaps turned down the gig because of dubai's human rights policies and specifically their law is laws lgbtq+ people. but this laws on lgbtq+ people. but this makes you think , doesn't it? do makes you think, doesn't it? do the group turning down a show there for these reasons have more morals than gary lineker? gary neville and all of those people who went off to sun themselves in qatar for four weeks at the world cup and just do a little bit of a o weeks at the world cup and just do a little bit of a 0 within qatar, an awful place while they raking in wheelbarrows loads of cash from it. anyway, there we go. now let's get more from the wonderful legendary tv personality that is steve miller. steve miller steps have more morals than lineker. miller. steve miller steps have more morals than lineker . well more morals than lineker. well i can understand where the arguments coming from, but you know what steps have such great music and it's such it's so sad

to hear this decision. and quite frankly , to hear this decision. and quite trohtty , you— to hear this decision. and quite frankly , you know,— to hear this decision. and quite frankly , you know, i— t:titt hit" and quite frankly , you know, i think frankly, you know, i think they-re— frankly, you know, i think they're actually being a bit eettheh— they're actually being a bit selfish because _ they're actually being a bit selfish because they're denying the tone— selfish because they're denying the the ot— selfish because they're denying the the ot o— selfish because they're denying the fans of a great concert. we howe— the fans of a great concert. we have to— the fans of a great concert. we have to remember,— the fans of a great concert. we have to remember, when people buy— have to remember, when people huy o— have to remember, when people huy o thetet— have to remember, when people buy a ticket for— have to remember, when people buy a ticket for a— have to remember, when people buy a ticket for a concert , buy a ticket for a concert, they-re— buy a ticket for a concert, they-re hot— buy a ticket for a concert, they're not paying for a lecture on eexuothty— they're not paying for a lecture on eexuothty .— they're not paying for a lecture on sexuality . that's what they on sexuality. that's what they are on sexuality. that's what they hoyhhg — on sexuality. that's what they hoyhhg tor— on sexuality. that's what they hoyhhg tor ,— on sexuality. that's what they are paying for , is— on sexuality. that's what they are paying for , is to hear some are paying for, is to hear some great— are paying for, is to hear some great rhuehe— are paying for, is to hear some great music that— are paying for, is to hear some great music that we can all home— great music that we can all home to. — great music that we can all dance to. it's— great music that we can all dance to. it's fabulous music. rte— dance to. it's fabulous music. we uhthtthhg— dance to. it's fabulous music. it's uplifting music, and oetuotty— it's uplifting music, and oetuotty h— it's uplifting music, and actually i think steps are very wett— actually i think steps are very well positioned— actually i think steps are very well positioned and to actually ehortee— well positioned and to actually enforce once the— well positioned and to actually enforce once the government over her— enforce once the government over thehr power— enforce once the government over thehr power to— enforce once the government over their power to change through thehr— their power to change through thehr hotoh— their power to change through their talon rather than throwing this their talon rather than throwing thhe eort— their talon rather than throwing thhe eort ot— their talon rather than throwing thhe eort oh you— their talon rather than throwing this sort of, you know, well , this sort of, you know, well, outthhg— this sort of, you know, well, cutting their— this sort of, you know, well, cutting their nose off to spite thehr— cutting their nose off to spite thehr tote— cutting their nose off to spite their face really— cutting their nose off to spite their face really key decision heeouee— their face really key decision heeouee they— their face really key decision because they can't talk about eexuothty. — because they can't talk about eeouothty. try— because they can't talk about sexuality. my understanding oetuotty— sexuality. my understanding oetuotty he— sexuality. my understanding actually is that— sexuality. my understanding actually is that the group did hertorrh— actually is that the group did oertorrh h— actually is that the group did perform in dubai in 2018. and oetuotty— perform in dubai in 2018. and oetuotty ohe— perform in dubai in 2018. and actually one member of the band is actually one member of the band he oetuotty— actually one member of the band he oetuotty or— actually one member of the band is actually or was— actually one member of the band is actually or was a— actually one member of the band is actually or was a teacher in huhoh— is actually or was a teacher in huhoh . — is actually or was a teacher in huhoh . so— is actually or was a teacher in dubai . so it's— is actually or was a teacher in dubai . 50 it's kind- is actually or was a teacher in dubai . t: : dubai. so it's kind of mixed messages , to be fair. i mean,

messages, to be fair. i mean, this all comes down to as well, standing on this sort of wokery ledge. and i say this as a gay man, you know, that, you know, you you cannot go to a country that that has certain rules and so forth. and maybe they're jumping on that bandwagon. that's what i suspect. i do think i do think there's very much a bit of that going about, steve, because as you've said there, if they perform there earlier on, it how the has earlier on, it shows how the has come gone, hasn't it? well, before , you know,- come gone, hasn't it? well,- before , you know,.questions before, you know, no questions oeterh— before, you know, no questions asked, reotty. — before, you know, no questions asked, really. i'll— before, you know, no questions asked, really. i'll go i'll take asked, really. i'll go i'll take o-ot— asked, really. i'll go i'll take o-ot eoeh— asked, really. i'll go i'll take o-ot eoeh-h- asked, really. i'll go i'll take a-of cash-i won't. asked, really. i'll go i'll take- a-of cash-i won't really a wad of cash and i won't really thhht— a wad of cash and i won't really thhht ohout— a wad of cash and i won't really think about the _ a wad of cash and i won't really think about the politics it. think about the politics of it. tho— think about the politics of it. ant—wtth- think about the politics of it. and _will sit. think about the politics of it. . and—will sit down and now someone will sit down ont— and now someone will sit down tho-ht— and now someone will sit down tho-ht you— and now someone will sit down and-if you want- and now someone will sit down and-if you want to- and now someone will sit down and if you want to wave and gone if you want to wave that— and gone if you want to wave that rainbow— and gone if you want to wave that rainbow flag, sunshine, theh— that rainbow flag, sunshine, then-got— that rainbow flag, sunshine, then got another then you've got another thing eorthg— then you've got another thing coming-they've- then you've got another thing coming. they've decided not coming. and they've decided not tolht— coming. and they've decided not tolht. h— coming. and they've decided not tolht. htuet— coming. and they've decided not to.it. i just quite— coming. and they've decided not to it. i just quite liked the to do it. i just quite liked the wet— to do it. i just quite liked the hteo—howei to do it. i just quite liked the. hteo—howe ot idea though, that steps have at teoet— idea though, that steps have at teoet-towh— idea though, that steps have at least down, turned down idea though, that steps have at leascash down, turned down idea though, that steps have at leascash as down, turned down idea though, that steps have at leascash as opposedjrned down idea though, that steps have at leascash as opposed to ed down idea though, that steps have at leascash as opposed to the town idea though, that steps have at leascash as opposed to the likes the cash as opposed to the likes of the cash as opposed to the likes ot eery— the cash as opposed to the likes or how hhheter— the cash as opposed to the likes of gary lineker gary of gary lineker and gary wette— of gary lineker and gary neville, would sit there in neville, who would sit there in a neville, who would sit there in o etothurh — neville, who would sit there in a stadium built— neville, who would sit there in a stadium built by slaves a a stadium built by slaves in a country— a stadium built by slaves in a country that— a stadium built by slaves in a country that stones gay people to-hht— country that stones gay people to _and-aren't. to death. and women aren't ottowet— to death. and women aren't ottowet to— to death. and women aren't allowed to flipping drive and tuet— allowed to flipping drive and ruet go,— allowed to flipping drive and ruet go, wett— allowed to flipping drive and just go, well, you know, we need to-eoeh— just go, well, you know, we need to-eoeh other- just go, well, you know, we need to-each other more,- just go, well, you know, we need to each other more, or to just love each other more, or at to just love each other more, or ot-o— to just love each other more, or ot-o ot— to just love each other more, or ot-o ot teoet- to just love each other more, or at-a at least steps- at least as a at least steps howe—

at least as a at least steps have mayhe— at least as a at least steps have maybe, know, at least as a at least steps have maybe,-know, with have maybe, you know, gone with what— have maybe, you know, gone with whet-tethewe— have maybe, you know, gone with what-believe in.— have maybe, you know, gone with what-believe in. i— have maybe, you know, gone with what believe in. i suppose what they believe in. i suppose . .and— what they believe in. i suppose . .the h— what they believe in. i suppose . .and i think— what they believe in. i suppose . .and i think you're- what they believe in. i suppose . yes. and i think you're right there. i think i do salute them on that. i think they're wrong to make this decision, though, to make this decision, though, to be quite honest with you. the best thing the best thing steps can do and h can do is get out there. h bang one out every night with the rest of the with the rest of them banging out those gigs. you know , doing those gigs. you know, doing great work. they've got love voices. they're very popular. and i think actually the, the other key message from this is we've got to stop shouting about all this lgbtq and the rest of the alphabet because actually i think people are starting to resent it. and this isn't going to help us. this isn't going to help people like me that struggled in the 80s. it's going to set us back. so we've got to be very cautious. the other thing that i will say is that, yes, i may not agree with a country's law. however, they

have the right to make their own laws and so i guess coming back to the key message here, steps, you know, rethink this one because i actually think you've got it wrong. i think you could really influence the government over there through the power of your mouth . is there is there is your mouth. is there is there is ogohh— your mouth. is there is there is ogohh ,— your mouth. is there is there is ogohh , you-e— ” is there is there is again , you've identified another again, you've identified another good— again, you've identified another goot argument,— again, you've identified another good argument, which is that whhtet— good argument, which is that whhtet h— good argument, which is that whhtet h to— good argument, which is that whilst i do not— good argument, which is that whilst i do not agree, obviously wtth— whilst i do not agree, obviously whth the— whilst i do not agree, obviously with the rules— whilst i do not agree, obviously with the rules and— whilst i do not agree, obviously with the rules and regs over there— with the rules and regs over there h— with the rules and regs over there in dubai,— with the rules and regs over there in dubai, and i certainly do there in dubai, and i certainly to hot— there in dubai, and i certainly to not agree— there in dubai, and i certainly do not agree with— there in dubai, and i certainly do not agree with people coming trom— do not agree with people coming trorh eertohh— do not agree with people coming from certain other— do not agree with people coming from certain other countries wohthhg— from certain other countries wohthhg to— from certain other countries wanting to influence the rules ont— wanting to influence the rules and regulations— wanting to influence the rules and regulations that we have over here, which— and regulations that we have over here, which happens far too otteh— over here, which happens far too otteh h— over here, which happens far too otteh hh-whew.— over here, which happens far too often in view. however, if often in my view. however, if you— often in my view. however, if you-ohother— often in my view. however, if you another country, i you are in another country, i thhht— you are in another country, i thhht you— you are in another country, i think you probably should reeheet— think you probably should. respect—shouldn't respect their laws, shouldn't yout— respect their laws, shouldn't youe aht — respect their laws, shouldn't youe ant-tuet- respect their laws, shouldn't you? and .just a - respect their laws, shouldn't you? and just a music gig, you? and it is just a music gig, hen-t— you? and it is just a music gig, heh-t ht— you? and it is just a music gig, heh-t ht e— you? and it is just a music gig, heh-t ht e so— you? and it is just a music gig, isn't it ? so maybe,— you? and it is just a music gig, isn't it ? so maybe, yeah, like isn't it? so maybe, yeah, like you— isn't it? so maybe, yeah, like you etho— isn't it? so maybe, yeah, like you said, maybe— isn't it? so maybe, yeah, like you said, maybe they maybe they ehoutt— you said, maybe they maybe they ehoutt howe— you said, maybe they maybe they should have just.— you said, maybe they maybe they should have just. just oh yeah . should have just. just oh yeah. wett— should have just. just oh yeah. wett eertthhty— should have just. just oh yeah. well certainly if— should have just. just oh yeah. well certainly if it— should have just. just oh yeah. well certainly if it was,- should have just. just oh yeah. well certainly if it was, if- should have just. just oh yeah. well certainly if it was, if it- well certainly if it was, if it was, if it was one of my gigs i wouldn't be throwing a hissy fit because of a clause i'd be out there using my mouth wisely,

giving out my messages and so forth. and. and influencing the government in that way through the my own unique the power of my own unique personality . see, that the personality. see, that is the message . two steps. we've got to message. two steps. we've got to stop running away from the problems and we've got to get in there and influence it with our talent. well steve, i would. i wish that you would : i wish that you would influence us whth — wish that you would influence us whth your— wish that you would influence us with your talent— wish that you would influence us with your talent more and more ont— with your talent more and more the more— with your talent more and more and more on this— with your talent more and more and more on this show. i'm going to etort— and more on this show. i'm going to etort o— and more on this show. i'm going to start a campaign— and more on this show. i'm going to start a campaign to get steve whhtet— to start a campaign to get steve whhtet o— to start a campaign to get steve whhtero ehow. — to start a campaign to get steve miller a show. but— to start a campaign to get steve miller a show. but thank you very,— miller a show. but thank you very, very— miller a show. but thank you very, very much.— miller a show. but thank you very, very much. the wonderful stewe— very, very much. the wonderful stewe whhtet— very, very much. the wonderful steve miller tv— very, very much. the wonderful steve miller tv personality, all woye— steve miller tv personality, all woyelgreot— steve miller tv personality, all ways, l great - guest. - steve miller tv personality, all ways, great guest. just ways, a great value guest. just theeueehhg—yeel discussing the fact that, yes, wett— discussing the fact that, yes, wew-ot— discussing the fact that, yes, we-tt-ot ot— discussing the fact that, yes, we'll-of at least- discussing the fact that, yes, we'll of at least got more we'll steps of at least got more rhoroet— we'll steps of at least got more rhoroet theh— we'll steps of at least got more morals than gary— we'll steps of at least got more morals than gary lineker they've teehtet— morals than gary lineker they've decided-dubai _ morals than gary lineker they've decided-dubai on- morals than gary lineker they've decided dubai on human decided to biff dubai on human rhghte— decided to biff dubai on human rhghte-hhere- decided to biff dubai on human rights-there-somel rights grounds. there are some geothe— rights grounds. there are some oeopte-hohhthhg— rights grounds. there are some people pointing out to me people all pointing out to me that— people all pointing out to me that etehe— people all pointing out to me that steps have— people all pointing out to me that steps have potentially got thhte— that steps have potentially got some links in— that steps have potentially got some links in dubai and maybe they— some links in dubai and maybe they ore— some links in dubai and maybe they hehhg— some links in dubai and maybe they are being quite hypocritical. but hey, there we go. a— hypocritical. but hey, there we go. a reminder,— hypocritical. but hey, there we go. a reminder, though, of this houe— go. a reminder, though, of this hour's-breaking— go. a reminder, though, of this hour's breaking news 1700 hour's big breaking news at 1700 hote— hour's big breaking news at 1700 mote—eet— hour's big breaking news at 1700 mote—eet to- hour's big breaking news at 1700 male—set to be- male migrants are set to be houeet— male migrants are set to be housed-disused- male migrants are set to be housed disused raf airfield housed at a disused raf airfield houee— housed at a disused raf airfield hoee h— housed at a disused raf airfield hoee hh teeex— housed at a disused raf airfield base in essex after— housed at a disused raf airfield base in essex after braintree ohetrhet— base in essex after braintree district council— base in essex after braintree district council lost a court of appeal— district council lost a court of appeal challenge. i will have more reaction— appeal challenge. i will have more reaction to— appeal challenge. i will have more reaction to that story with a more reaction to that story with o tooth—

more reaction to that story with o tooth-h— more reaction to that story with o tooth-h o— more reaction to that story with a local-in a few- a local resident in a few rhhhutee— a local resident in a few minutes time- a local resident in a few minutes time .- a local resident in a few minutes time . meanwhile, an minutes time. meanwhile, an retorhhet— minutes time. meanwhile, an islamist state— minutes time. meanwhile, an islamist state hate cleric has been— islamist state hate cleric has been hehhet— islamist state hate cleric has been banned from speaking at eehte— been banned from speaking at eehte th— been banned from speaking at events in the— been banned from speaking at events in the uk— been banned from speaking at events in the uk and that is thohte— events in the uk and that is thohte to— events in the uk and that is thohte to o— events in the uk and that is thanks to a gb— events in the uk and that is thanks to a gb news investigation on without us eeeehthotty— investigation on without us essentially doing the job of our hoheteee— essentially doing the job of our hopeless home— essentially doing the job of our hopeless home office and police tore— hopeless home office and police tore the— hopeless home office and police tore thhe guy— hopeless home office and police force, this guy would have been ooheohhhg— force, this guy would have been poisoning minds— force, this guy would have been poisoning minds right across hrhtohh— poisoning minds right across hrhtohh .— poisoning minds right across britain . patrick— poisoning minds right across britain . patrick christys gb britain. patrick christys and gb wewe—

tv, radio and online gb news. hrhtohh-e— tv, radio and online gb news. britain's news— tv, radio and online gb news. britain's news channel. i'm mark hohghuret— britain's news channel. i'm mark hohghuret ont— britain's news channel. i'm mark longhurst and from monday i'll be longhurst and from monday i'll he tohhet— longhurst and from monday i'll he rohhet hy— longhurst and from monday i'll he rohhet hy pip— longhurst and from monday i'll be joined by pip tomson gb news the— be joined by pip tomson gb news the heeorhee— be joined by pip tomson gb news live becomes the— be joined by pip tomson gb news live becomes the live desk

weettoy— live becomes the live desk weekday afternoons 12 till three. — weekday afternoons 12 till three. from _ weekday afternoons 12 till three. t:t:titt weekday afternoons 12 till three. act; ll weekday afternoons 12 till- three. from midday we'll bring you the news as it breaks. whenever it's happening and wherever it's happening . on wherever it's happening. on refreshing, feisty , but g on refreshing, feisty , but with refreshing, feisty, but with a bit refreshing, feisty, but with a hht ot— refreshing, feisty, but with a hht ot huh— refreshing, feisty, but with a bit of fun too. _ refreshing, feisty, but with a bit of fun too. if- refreshing, feisty, but with a bit of fun too. �*" e bit of fun too. if it matters to you, we'll have it covered on tv, radio and online. join the live desk tv, radio and online. join the the teet oh— tv, radio and online. join the live desk on gb— tv, radio and online. join the live desk on gb news.- tv, radio and online. join the live desk on gb news. - . ”at: at: join the live desk on gb news. the teeth-e— live desk on gb news. the people's channel. britain's news . channel well, it's gb news eeuethwe— . channel well, it's gb news exclusive time.— . channel well, it's gb news exclusive time. two- " well, it's gb news exclusive time. two events in the— exclusive time. two events in the uk— exclusive time. two events in the uk featuring— exclusive time. two events in the uk featuring an islamist hote— the uk featuring an islamist hote eterhe— the uk featuring an islamist hate cleric have— the uk featuring an islamist hate cleric have now been eoheettet— hate cleric have now been cancelled following a gb news hhweethgothoh— cancelled following a gb news investigation in— cancelled following a gb news investigation in the radical retorhhe— investigation in the radical islamic preacher has previously proheet— islamic preacher has previously oroheet the— islamic preacher has previously praised the 911— islamic preacher has previously praised the 911 terrorist as trowe— praised the 911 terrorist as brave lions— praised the 911 terrorist as brave lions lauded the mastermind- brave lions lauded the mastermind of the attacks as wett— mastermind of the attacks as wett oe— mastermind of the attacks as well as osama— mastermind of the attacks as well as osama bin laden . in well as osama bin laden. in rag,— well as osama bin laden. in fact, he-e— well as osama bin laden. in fact, he's done— well as osama bin laden. in fact, he's done loads more. he thhhte— fact, he's done loads more. he thhhte geothe— fact, he's done loads more. he thinks people who— fact, he's done loads more. he thinks people who don't agree wtth— thinks people who don't agree whth hhrh — thinks people who don't agree whth hhrh or— thinks people who don't agree with him or who— thinks people who don't agree with him or who are mean about otteh— with him or who are mean about attoh ehoutt— with him or who are mean about allah should have— with him or who are mean about allah should have their heads cut allah should have their heads out-eh— allah should have their heads out-eh wewe— allah should have their heads cut gb news investigate . cut off. gb news investigate. reporter—heel cut off. gb news investigate.- reporter_ has this reporter charlie peters has this eeuethwe — reporter charlie peters has this exclusive story.— reporter charlie peters has this exclusive story. charlie, fill us exclusive story. charlie, fill uelguhetty— exclusive story. charlie, fill uelguhetty .— exclusive story. charlie, fill us quickly . who is this guy?

us in quickly. who is this guy? how— us in quickly. who is this guy? how-mahoge- us in quickly. who is this guy? how-manage to- us in quickly. who is this guy? how manage to stop him how did we manage to stop him oreoehhhg— how did we manage to stop him preaching-street?- how did we manage to stop him preaching street? and preaching on the street? and what— preaching on the street? and whet-geothe- preaching on the street? and what people were going what kind of people were going to-woteh— what kind of people were going to-woteh hhrh— what kind of people were going to watch him talk? to go and watch him talk? his name-enayatullah- to go and watch him talk? his name enayatullah abbasi. he's name is enayatullah abbasi. he's a islamic cleric and a bangladeshi islamic cleric and he's been invited to britain by a rival channel. actually for bangladeshis called ion tv. they've hosted discussions in the country before and previously they've invited islamists who've been blocked from entering the country, one indeedin from entering the country, one indeed in 2021, blocked boarding a flight from doha. but this man, mr abbasi, he snuck through, which is surprising considering how extensive his remarks are . some of them, as remarks are. some of them, as you've just alluded to there, calling for beheadings, praising 911 terrorists and having very positive things to say about osama bin laden, not necessarily the kind of person you'd expect to visiting freely to to be visiting freely to britain. so three events have been stopped the last week, been stopped in the last week, one in london on one in newham in east london on wednesday. and now these two announced today— �*ftt�*tit: : and now these two announced today cancel in announced today cancel held in heheeeter— announced today cancel held in leicester and— announced today cancel held in leicester and banned in luton trom— leicester and banned in luton from attending— leicester and banned in luton from attending those two events. hvvever the— from attending those two events. however, the home— from attending those two events. however, the home-have. however, the home office have refused to confirm to me whether or are investigating. or not they are investigating. and news does understand that

and gb news does understand that it likely that they are it is likely that they are intending to out the intending to wait out the remainder of mr abbas's visa and so he exits on his own accord and does not get forcibly deported. okay, that's etoggerhg— deported. okay, that's etoggerhhg. h- t:ti : okay, that's staggering. i also think that the other— staggering. i also think that the other key— staggering. i also think that the other key thing for me is the— the other key thing for me is thhe we— the other key thing for me is this we clearly— the other key thing for me is this we clearly have so many hrhte— this we clearly have so many hrhte .— this we clearly have so many hrhte . ouote— this we clearly have so many brits . quote unquote, brits brits. quote unquote, brits thvhhg— brits. quote unquote, brits thvhhg th— brits. quote unquote, brits living in this— brits. quote unquote, brits living in this country right now who— living in this country right now who whhtet— living in this country right now who wanted to— living in this country right now who wanted to go— living in this country right now who wanted to go and watch a rather— who wanted to go and watch a radical islamic— who wanted to go and watch a radical islamic hate preacher ont— radical islamic hate preacher and who— radical islamic hate preacher and who quite— radical islamic hate preacher and who quite possibly agree wtth— and who quite possibly agree whth hm.— and who quite possibly agree with him. what— and who quite possibly agree with him. what about them? well, hee— with him. what about them? well, we herethhty— with him. what about them? well, he's incredibly popular. that's whet-e— he's incredibly popular. that's whet-e eo— he's incredibly popular. that's what's so remarkable about this this hateful commentary . indeed, this hateful commentary. indeed, some of the comments he's made about the ahmadi muslims, a persecuted sect of the islamic faith, were have been very warmly received by some sects of the british muslim population. indeed, in 2016, an ahmadi muslim shopkeeper in glasgow was murdered by radicals who drove up from the north—west of england and there was not the level of uproar you might have expected from that sort of event. when i've spoken to the hosts of these venues and indeed the people organise the talks, they've pretended to me, while i

assume they've pretended that they were not aware of or extremely unaware extreme remarks. and indeed one on one host said to me that they were anticipating mr abbasi to issue some kind remarks ahead of an islamic holiday. now that seems unlikely. both in terms of the fact that they did not know about his pro islamist pro beheading commentary, but also seems particularly unlikely that he was willing to give calm he was willing to give a calm and kind speech. and now the concern, of course, is that with these events banned and the home office not intervening, not deporting talks might go deporting his talks might go underground. even more underground. and even more extreme might extreme rhetoric, rhetoric might flourish. look, thank flourish. charlie look, thank you and thank you very much for all that you've been all the work that you've been doing, because you've potentially to stop potentially managed to stop a guy was about to go guy there who was about to go and spout a load hay. thank and spout a load of hay. thank you. charlie peters— and spout a load of hay. thank you. charlie peters there.- you. charlie peters there. gb wewe— you. charlie peters there. gb news investigates. you. charlie peters there. gb- news investigates-now news investigates. reporter now i news investigates. reporter now h-tuet— news investigates. reporter now h-tuet ehout— news investigates. reporter now h-tuet otout got— news investigates. reporter now i just about got for i have just about got time for an i have just about got time for oh—thot— i have just about got time for oh—thot htg- i have just about got time for an that big breaking an update on that big breaking thhe— an update on that big breaking news this hour.— an update on that big breaking news this hour. 1700 men evetuehvety— news this hour. 1700 men exclusively migrants, are exclusively men, migrants, are gohhg— exclusively men, migrants, are gohhg to—ot- exclusively men, migrants, are gohhg to—ot o- exclusively men, migrants, are. going to_at a disused going to be housed at a disused thr— going to be housed at a disused tot ohrthett— going to be housed at a disused raf airfield in— going to be housed at a disused raf airfield in essex. that's otter— raf airfield in essex. that's after braintree _ raf airfield in essex. that's after braintree district council toet— after braintree district council toetleourt—

after braintree district council toetleourt ot— after braintree district council lost court of appeal challenge lost a court of appeal challenge to the— lost a court of appeal challenge to the government— lost a court of appeal challenge to the government to be able to houee— to the government to be able to houee oeyturh— to the government to be able to house asylum seekers at wethersfield— house asylum seekers at wethersfield airfield. i am tohhet— wethersfield airfield. i am joined-kevin- wethersfield airfield. i am joined kevin saunders, joined now by kevin saunders, torrher— joined now by kevin saunders, former immigration officer former chief immigration officer at former chief immigration officer ot—toree. — former chief immigration officer at-force. kevin- former chief immigration officer at force. kevin thank at uk border force. kevin thank you.— at uk border force. kevin thank you. are— at uk border force. kevin thank you. are we— at uk border force. kevin thank you. are we hot— at uk border force. kevin thank you. are we not about to witness orouht— you. are we not about to witness orouht woo— you. are we not about to witness around 1700 men— you. are we not about to witness around 1700 men who would not get here— around 1700 men who would not get here tegotty— around 1700 men who would not get here legally through the tegot— get here legally through the legal immigration channels being houeet— legal immigration channels being housed _taxpayers- legal immigration channels being housed taxpayers expense housed at the taxpayers expense ogohhet— housed at the taxpayers expense ogohhet the— housed at the taxpayers expense against the wishes— housed at the taxpayers expense against the wishes of the local eouheht— against the wishes of the local eouheht ont— against the wishes of the local council and indeed the local mp who— council and indeed the local mp who happene— council and indeed the local mp who hohhehelhe— council and indeed the local mp who happens be our foreign who happens to be our foreign secretory— who happens to be our foreign secretory 0h — who happens to be our foreign secretary oh, yes— who happens to be our foreign secretary oh, yes ,— who happens to be our foreign secretary oh, yes , we have. secretary oh, yes, we have. houre— secretary oh, yes, we have. houre rhght— secretary oh, yes, we have. houre rhght .— secretary oh, yes, we have. you're right . that's- secretary oh, yes, we have. you're right . that's exactly you're right. that's exactly what's happening. however it is an awful lot cheaper to house these people at wethersfield than to put them into hotels at £150 a night per person . um, so £150 a night per person. um, so it makes sense to do it. the locals won't like it. no, no . locals won't like it. no, no. local within the uk has supported having asylum seekers in their towns. kevin can i be. i'm going to be really rude now. tevhh— i'm going to be really rude now. tevhh th— i'm going to be really rude now. tevhh h-rh eo— i'm going to be really rude now. kevin, i'm so sorry— i'm going to be really rude now. kevin, i'm so sorry about this. h-ve— kevin, i'm so sorry about this. he tuet— kevin, i'm so sorry about this. he ruet hot— kevin, i'm so sorry about this. i've just had it— kevin, i'm so sorry about this. i've just had it in— kevin, i'm so sorry about this. i've just had it in my ear that we've managed— i've just had it in my ear that we've managed to get hold of a

chap— we've managed to get hold of a thug cathet— we've managed to get hold of a chap called alan— we've managed to get hold of a chap called alan mckenzie, who's the thehr— chap called alan mckenzie, who's the ehohr ot— chap called alan mckenzie, who's the chair of the— chap called alan mckenzie, who's the chair of the fields association,- the chair of the fields association, which is a local reehtehte— association, which is a local residents group— association, which is a local residents group in wethersfield. i'm residents group in wethersfield. h-rh _th- residents group in wethersfield. h-rh—h-rh tueti i'm just going to bring i'm just going— i'm just going to bring i'm just gohhg—hh- i'm just going to bring i'm just gohhg—hh how- i'm just going to bring i'm justj gohhg—hh very going to bring him in now very guhetty— going to bring him in now very guhetty. we-ve— going to bring him in now very quickly. we've only got a couple of quickly. we've only got a couple ot rhhhutee— quickly. we've only got a couple of minutes left.— quickly. we've only got a couple of minutes left. but alan, thank you-very— of minutes left. but alan, thank you-very much.— of minutes left. but alan, thank you very much. look, you very, very much. so, look, you—toetl you very, very much. so, look,j you—toet to you have unfortunately lost to the—ont- you have unfortunately lost to the—tho you-rel you have unfortunately lost to- the_and you're going the home office and you're going to hove— the home office and you're going to have woo— the home office and you're going to have 1700 men— the home office and you're going to have 1700 men in— the home office and you're going to have 1700 men in your area . to have 1700 men in your area. wett— to have 1700 men in your area. wett. vveve— to have 1700 men in your area. well, we've lost— to have 1700 men in your area. well, we've lost round- to have 1700 men in your area. well, we've lost round one- well, we've lost round one because this was an appeal by braintree. well, on braintree district council's part in regards to an injunction which they placed on the home office and the mod and quite frankly, it was put out to the judges on the wrong basis. it was the wrong clause that they were using and they had to use a different clause which would have involved looking for permission from the ministry of defence itself to put an injunction on the home office that was never going to happen. the good point that's come out of this judgement is that the judges at the court of appeal have not ruled on whether this

is an emergency or not, and we have some discussions going on with other parties involved at scampton bexhill on a judicial review point and the judicial review point and the judicial review point and the judicial review point in compasses. the emergency point which the judges at the appeal court have decided not to rule on. they're leaving it until later. so round two is coming up. so you're fighting on. coming up. so you're fighting hoot,— coming up. so you're fighting on. look, alan,— coming up. so you're fighting on. look, alan, thank- tttit g l. so you're fighting on. look, alan, thank you for eorhhhg— on. look, alan, thank you for eorhhhg oh— on. look, alan, thank you for eorhhhg oh ot— on. look, alan, thank you for coming on at such short notice. rte— coming on at such short notice. ht-e ehort— coming on at such short notice. ht-e ehort ont— coming on at such short notice. it's short and sweet. i want to tott— it's short and sweet. i want to tott to— it's short and sweet. i want to tott to you— it's short and sweet. i want to talk to you again— it's short and sweet. i want to talk to you again very, very rhy— talk to you again very, very rhy goot— talk to you again very, very soon, my good man. but you've heart— soon, my good man. but you've heort ht— soon, my good man. but you've heort ht here. — soon, my good man. but you've heard it here. _they- soon, my good man. but you've heard it here. they are heard it here. first. they are going— heard it here. first. they are gohhglthght— heard it here. first. they are going-fight on_ heard it here. first. they are going fight on against this going to fight on against this ont— going to fight on against this the they-re— going to fight on against this and they're _to - going to fight on against this and they're to join up and they're going to join up wtth— and they're going to join up wtth-ot— and they're going to join up wtth-or the- and they're going to join up. with _of the - people and they're going to join up- with _of the _people as with some of the other people as wett— with some of the other people as wew-other— with some of the other people as well-other areas- with some of the other people as well other areas where well from the other areas where theee— well from the other areas where theee-hoeee— well from the other areas wherei these-bases-to these disused bases are going to be these disused bases are going to he-eoye— these disused bases are going to he-eoye rouht- these disused bases are going to be-says round one- these disused bases are going to be says round one is be used, he says round one is hut— be used, he says round one is over, but hold— be used, he says round one is over, but hold hold your over, but hold you hold your breath— over, but hold you hold your teeth tor— over, but hold you hold your breath for round— over, but hold you hold your breath for round two, right? that-e— breath for round two, right? hhot-e ht.— breath for round two, right? hhot-e ht. th— breath for round two, right? that's it. i'm off. patrick chrhetye— that's it. i'm off. patrick chrhetye eh— that's it. i'm off. patrick christys gb news. thank you very much. — much. i'll see you next week, rutgee. — much. i'll see you next week, rutgee. -hetto- much. i'll see you next week, judges. - hello there. i much. i'll see you next week,| judges. _hello there. i'm judges. next hello there. i'm jonathan here of your jonathan vautrey here of your evening. gb news weather toreeoet— evening. gb news weather forecast provided- g gb news weather forecast provided met forecast provided by the met othe— forecast provided by the met orthee. soy— forecast provided by the met office. say warm and humid office. say a warm and humid weeteht— office. say a warm and humid weeteht-tor- office. say a warm and humid weekend for pretty much weekend to come for pretty much all weekend to come for pretty much ottlue — weekend to come for pretty much ottlue att— weekend to come for pretty much

all-us. all due— weekend to come for pretty much all-us. all due to— weekend to come for pretty much all-us. all due to us- weekend to come for pretty much all us. t:ti : g all of us. all due to us feeding in winds from the southwest. and that's feeding in this mild air across all areas of the uk . we across all areas of the uk. we do still need to watch out for these frontal features pushing their across through their way across through friday evening. could bring evening. and that could bring quite a lot of rain for parts of scotland, places, scotland, heavy in places, particularly higher ground particularly over higher ground areas towards the south and east, staying dry through the night with some clearer spells might the odd mist fog might see the odd mist and fog patch, but all us it is patch, but for all of us it is going to be a mild and humid night. towns and cities not dropping much lower than 16 17 c, so could be quite 17 c, so it could be quite sticky as some of us head to bed into saturday morning. still some outbreaks of rain for parts of cumbria into northwest scotland, pushing scotland, gradually pushing their north westwards. but their way north westwards. but generally they'll fade out as we head the afternoon and the head into the afternoon and the cloud break bit more, cloud will break up a bit more, allowing sunny intervals allowing those sunny intervals to in that sunshine to develop in that sunshine across northern ireland, parts of scotland will see of central scotland will see temperatures higher than they were mid were on friday around the mid 20s. climbing towards 30 c 20s. but climbing towards 30 c in southeastern areas of england, really will be quite a

hot day with some strong uv levels. if you are out in the euhehhhe— levels. if you are out in the sunshine, even— levels. if you are out in the sunshine, even into- if you are out in the sunshine, even into saturday evenhg— sunshine, even into saturday evehhhg, thet— sunshine, even into saturday evening, that cloud will melt its evening, that cloud will melt hte way— evening, that cloud will melt hte way or — evening, that cloud will melt its way off. so _ evening, that cloud will melt its way off. ”ti evening, that cloud will melt its way off. sti”ti at its way off. so there will be some late sunshine will some late sunshine that will turn into clear intervals overnight, but it's going to be another humid all of us. another humid one for all of us. again, 16 or celsius. the again, 16 or 17 celsius. the towe- aho— again, 16 or 17 celsius. the lows. and then— again, 16 or 17 celsius. and then into sunday, we lows. and then into sunday, we are lows. and then into sunday, we wotehhhg— lows. and then into sunday, we are watching this— and then into sunday, we are watching this feature as it huehee— are watching this feature as it huehee th— are watching this feature as it pushes in from _ are watching this feature as it pushes in from the west, orovhtee— pushes in from the west, provides quite- pushes in from the west, provides quite heavy for provides quite heavy rain for northern— provides quite heavy rain for wortherh—otl northern ireland, parts of wrheete— northern ireland, parts ofi weeterh—ht western scotland before it evehtuotty— western scotland before it eventually moves its way into thgtoht— eventually moves its way into thgtoht-eorhe- eventually moves its way into england some thunderstorms england with some thunderstorms tevetohhhg— england with some thunderstorms tevetoohhg—thot- developing ahead of that hotehthot— developing ahead of that potential some torrential potential for some torrential townhoure— potential for some torrentiali downpours_water downpours and surface water . thet— downpours and surface water issues . that cold— downpours and surface water issues . that cold fronts links issues. that cold fronts links its issues. that cold fronts links hte voy— issues. that cold fronts links its way across— issues. that cold fronts links its way across and opens up the toot— its way across and opens up the toot-treeher— its way across and opens up the door-fresher air- its way across and opens up the door fresher air from door to some fresher air from the— door to some fresher air from the weet— door to some fresher air from the wet hut— door to some fresher air from the west. but it— door to some fresher air from the west. but it also allows theee— the west. but it also allows these further— the west. but it also allows these further pressure these further low pressure eehtee— these further low pressure centres-start- these further low pressure centres start moving their centres to start moving their way— centres to start moving their way-the— centres to start moving their way the weekend and into way in. so the weekend and into the etort— way in. so the weekend and into the etort ot— way in. so the weekend and into the start of the— way in. so the weekend and into the start of the new new working weet— the start of the new new working week hoote— the start of the new new working week looks like— the start of the new new working week looks like it— the start of the new new working week looks like it will turning more unsettled,— week looks like it will turning more unsettled, but also a thttte— more unsettled, but also a thttte tht— more unsettled, but also a little bit fresher by .

disused raaf base in essex. what's on earth is going on? surely we are asking for trouble . this, of course, comes on the surely we are asking for trouble . this, of course, comes on the

eve of armed trouble eve of armed forces day. do you think we value our veterans in this country? or quite frankly, do you think we fail them? i know where i stand on that. but what about you? and the economy is in a mess. some saying it