for anyone who wants to whatsits for anyone who wants to secure our borders— whatsits for anyone who wants to secure our borders ,_ whatsits for anyone who wants to secure our borders , because secure our borders, because apparently— secure our borders, because apparently rwanda is not a safe country.— apparently rwanda is not a safe country. there-s— apparently rwanda is not a safe country. there's more to this than— country. there's more to this than meets— country. there's more to this than meets the _ country. there's more to this than meets the eye, though i wm— than meets the eye, though i will be— than meets the eye, though i will be revealing— than meets the eye, though i will be revealing all of that very,— will be revealing all of that very, very— will be revealing all of that very, very short— will be revealing all of that very, very short .— will be revealing all of that very, very short . those rwanda very, very short. those rwanda flights— very, very short. those rwanda flights rare— very, very short. those rwanda flights have been— very, very short. those rwanda flights have been delayed now though— flights have been delayed now though non—stop. tory witchhunt. yesr_ though non—stop. tory witchhunt. res, mar-s— though non—stop. tory witchhunt. yes, that's right.— though non—stop. tory witchhunt. yes, that's right. the privileges— yes, that's right. the privileges committee they're going— privileges committee they're going after— privileges committee they're going after those people that they— going after those people that they sett— going after those people that they said pressure on the they said put pressure on the eemmtttee— they said put pressure on the committee, tried— they said put pressure on the committee, tried to undermine it. committee, tried to undermine tt. neerry— committee, tried to undermine tt. merry-te— committee, tried to undermine tt. neerry-te we- committee, tried to undermine it. sorry, do we live in it. i'm sorry, but do we live in north— it. i'm sorry, but do we live in north teete— it. i'm sorry, but do we live in north korea? in— it. i'm sorry, but do we live in north korea? in other news, i'm the— north korea? in other news, i'm the 90mg— north korea? in other news, i'm the gehg te— north korea? in other news, i'm the gehg to he— north korea? in other news, i'm also going to be talking a lot about—could. also going to be talking a loti about—could see about this. look, we could see the— about this. look, we could see the prehterh— about this. look, we could see this problem coming absolute this problem coming an absolute rhtte— this problem coming an absolute hue—wee— this problem coming an absolute hue—wee h- this problem coming an absolute mile _we? if you- mile off, couldn't we? if you put— mile off, couldn't we? if you put gehter— mile off, couldn't we? if you put gender neutral toilets in sheets— put gender neutral toilets in eeheete ,— put gender neutral toilets in eeheete , ht— put gender neutral toilets in schools , it is— put gender neutral toilets in schools , it is asking for schools, it is asking for treuhte— schools, it is asking for trouble and— schools, it is asking for trouble and unfortunately, the heret— trouble and unfortunately, the worst case scenario may well have— worst case scenario may well have happened.— worst case scenario may well have happened. now at a school in have happened. now at a school he teee— have happened. now at a school he he ._ have happened. now at a school in essex, i will— have happened. now at a school in essex, i will have all of the etteget— in essex, i will have all of the alleged details— in essex, i will have all of the alleged details coming our way very— alleged details coming our way very ehertty— alleged details coming our way very ehertty. th— alleged details coming our way very shortly. i'm also going to be very shortly. i'm also going to he tettthe— very shortly. i'm also going to be talking about— very shortly. i'm also going to be talking about this now tend to he— be talking about this now tend to he egahet— be talking about this now tend to be against nationalising rhythhg— to be against nationalising anything really based on the grounde— anything really based on the grounds thet— anything really based on the grounds that it— anything really based on the grounds that it would appear to me grounds that it would appear to rte-att— grounds that it would appear to rhe-ett et— grounds that it would appear to me-all of our— grounds that it would appear to me all of our politicians me that all of our politicians are absolutely— me that all of our politicians are absolutely awful running are absolutely awful at running are absolutely awful at running e-hevever— are absolutely awful at running a - however when - are absolutely awful at running a- however when it- are absolutely awful at running a however when it comes to a bath. however when it comes to the waterways,— a bath. however when it comes to the waterways, lthe _ a bath. however when it comes to the waterways, the situation

the waterways, is the situation ettghtty— slightly different? we currently have— slightly different? we currently have-here— slightly different? we currently have -bans in- slightly different? we currently have bans in places have hosepipe bans in places where— have hosepipe bans in places where-te— have hosepipe bans in places where-is enough- have hosepipe bans in places where is enough water, but where there is enough water, but eerhehhtee— where there is enough water, but companies have— where there is enough water, but companies have not been hveethg— companies have not been hveethg h— companies have not been investing in the infrastructure enough— investing in the infrastructurei enough—you investing in the infrastructure- eheueh—yeu enough, which now means you can get thet— enough, which now means you can get thetlgreht— enough, which now means you can get finedlgrand if— enough, which now means you can get fined grand if you want to get fined a grand if you want to veter— get fined a grand if you want to water your— get fined a grand if you want to water your geraniums. now i thht— water your geraniums. now i thht-e— water your geraniums. now i thht-elrteh. - water your geraniums. now i think-airich. and. think that's a bit rich. and thetty— think that's a bit rich. and finally,-night.- think that's a bit rich. and finally, night. yes, here finally, last night. yes, here we go.— finally, last night. yes, here we go. vett— finally, last night. yes, here we go. vvett ._ finally, last night. yes, here we go. well i tell you what, i tethe— we go. well i tell you what, i tehg the— we go. well i tell you what, i was doing the stripping, wasn't i? was doing the stripping, wasn't h at— was doing the stripping, wasn't h at the— was doing the stripping, wasn't i? at the dream— was doing the stripping, wasn't i? at the dream boys last night for i? at the dream boys last night ter ehertty. — i? at the dream boys last night for charity. thank— i? at the dream boys last night for charity. thank you very much. —te- for charity. thank you very. much. —te-e much. do you want to see a ttttte— much. do you want to see a ttttte-heet— much. do you want to see a ttttte-heet-tl much. do you want to see a. little - peek - i got little sneaky peek of how i got on ioni i'm i0"- i'm going ion- i'm going to i0"— i'm going to make ion— i'm going to make you on i'm going to make you sit through— i'm going to make you sit through the— i'm going to make you sit through the whole thing later. hhyvey— through the whole thing later. hhyvey eh — through the whole thing later. anyway gb views at gb news dot teth— anyway gb views at gb news dot com. look,-emails- com. look, get your emails eerhhg— com. look, get your emails coming-thick— com. look, get your emails coming thick and fast. first com. look, get your emails comforemost, k and fast. first com. look, get your emails comforemost, i and fast. first com. look, get your emails comforemost, i want:ast. first com. look, get your emails comforemost, i want:astknow: and foremost, i want to know your— and foremost, i want to know your htttot— and foremost, i want to know your initial reaction to

opporehtty— your initial reaction to apparently rwanda not being a eate— apparently rwanda not being a eote-.— apparently rwanda not being a tote-. ._ apparently rwanda not being a tote-. . vett- apparently rwanda not being a safe-. i we'll have- apparently rwanda not being a safe . i we'll have some safe country. i we'll have some hto— safe country. i we'll have some hto oh— safe country. i we'll have some more info on that— safe country. i we'll have some more info on that because it's hot— more info on that because it's hot gutte— more info on that because it's hot gutte oe— more info on that because it's not quite as simple as rwanda not quite as simple as rwanda hot-o— not quite as simple as rwanda hot-o eate— not quite as simple as rwanda not-a safe country. - not being a safe country. vaiews@gbnews.com. but now it's the heotthee— vaiews@gbnews.com. but now it's the heotthee .— vaiews@gbnews.com. but now it's the headlines . oh— vaiews@gbnews.com. but now it's the headlines . oh patrick the headlines. oh patrick christie's. _ the headlines. oh patrick christie's. wm the headlines. oh patrick christie's. g: christie's. what a tease. good afternoon. it's 3:02. your top stories from the newsroom . rishi stories from the newsroom. rishi sunak says he fundamentally disagrees with the court of appeal after it ruled against the government's rwanda asylum plan. two of the three judges found the east african country wasn't safe , as asylum seekers wasn't safe, as asylum seekers may be sent back to their home country. the rwandan government has taken issue with the ruling, claiming it's one of the safest countries in the world. the home secretary suella braverman, says the government will seek permission to appeal to the supreme court . well, the prime supreme court. well, the prime hhteter— supreme court. well, the prime thhteter ort— supreme court. well, the prime minister and i— supreme court. well, the prime minister and i have— 2 well, the prime minister and i have made a prohtee— minister and i have made a prohtee to— minister and i have made a promise to the— minister and i have made a promise to the british people to stop— promise to the british people to stop the — promise to the british people to etoo the hoote— promise to the british people to etoo the hoote .— promise to the british people to stop the boats . we are committed stop the boats. we are committed to tettverhg— stop the boats. we are committed to delivering on— stop the boats. we are committed to delivering on that promise.

rte-ve— to delivering on that promise. the got— to delivering on that promise. vve-ve got oh— to delivering on that promise. we've got an unsustained global prohterh— we've got an unsustained global orohterh thet— we've got an unsustained global problem that we— we've got an unsustained global problem that we need to fix . and problem that we need to fix. and vhttet— problem that we need to fix. and vhttet ot— problem that we need to fix. and whilst of course— problem that we need to fix. and whilst of course we— problem that we need to fix. and whilst of course we are disappointed- whilst of course we are disappointed with the decision totoy— disappointed with the decision totoy ,— disappointed with the decision totoy , ve— disappointed with the decision totoy , ve vttt— disappointed with the decision today , we will be putting in an today, we will be putting in an ooptteottoh— today, we will be putting in an oootteottoh to— today, we will be putting in an application to seek permission to greet— application to seek permission to appeal the— application to seek permission to appeal the judgement very, very— to appeal the judgement very, very evtttty— to appeal the judgement very, very evtttty .— to appeal the judgement very, very swiftly . we— to appeal the judgement very, very swiftly . we spying on left very swiftly. we spying on left vthg— very swiftly. we spying on left vhg groupe— very swiftly. we spying on left wing grows by— very swiftly. we spying on left wing groups by secret metropolitan police squad wasn't teettttet— metropolitan police squad wasn't justified ort— metropolitan police squad wasn't justified and the— metropolitan police squad wasn't justified and the unit should hove— justified and the unit should have teen— justified and the unit should have been closed down. that's recortthg— have been closed down. that's oooortthg to— have been closed down. that's according to the findings of a pubuc according to the findings of a public inquiry into undercover policing. it covered the activities of the special demonstration squad between 1968 and 1982. a spokesperson for campaigners says the findings are devastating for the police , are devastating for the police, the security services and government. the met police has apologised and says that undercover policing has undergone radical reform over the years . elsewhere, a police the years. elsewhere, a police officer has been placed under formal investigation for voluntary homicide after a

teenager was shot dead after he refused a traffic stop in paris. the mother of the 17 year old is leading a march in the suburb of nanterre in tribute to her son with cries of for justice nanterre in tribute to her son with cries of forjustice nahal, with cries of for justice nahal, at least 180 people have been arrested so far after two nights of unrest. but earlier it was announced that 40,000 police officers would be deployed across the country to deal with the protests . and back here, the protests. and back here, bofis the protests. and back here, boris johnson's allies have been criticised by the privileges committee for what it describes as undermining the house of commons procedures. they include nadine dorries, sirjacob nadine dorries, sir jacob rees—mogg and priti patel. the privileges committee report two weeks ago found the former prime minister had repeatedly misled parliament over covid breaches in number 10. the inquiry now says mps should consider whether their actions could be a contempt of parliament and what further action to take. nicola sturgeon has told the covid 19

inquiry that scotland had no plan for a non flu pandemic and that learning from it is of critical importance . the former critical importance. the former first minister was questioned this morning on how prepared scotland was, as well as how she handled pandemic. she also told the inquiry her government did its best but admitted it didn't get everything right. ms sturgeon was asked whether the plan was inadequate . there was plan was inadequate. there was no set plan, which,— plan was inadequate. there was no set plan, which, as- plan was inadequate. there was no set plan, which, as i- there was no set plan, which, as i say, is hot— no set plan, which, as i say, is hot the— no set plan, which, as i say, is hot the ethe— no set plan, which, as i say, is not the same as— no set plan, which, as i say, is not the same as saying there was not the same as saying there was no thhthg— not the same as saying there was no thinking into— not the same as saying there was no thinking into how we dealt vtth— no thinking into how we dealt vtth o— no thinking into how we dealt with a pandemic— no thinking into how we dealt with a pandemic that had teoturee— with a pandemic that had features and— with a pandemic that had features and characteristics of flu features and characteristics of to h— features and characteristics of to th terme— features and characteristics of flu in terms of— flu in terms of transmissibility. but flu in terms of- transmissibility. but also flu in terms of— transmissibility. but also the every— transmissibility. but also the eevertty ort— transmissibility. but also the severity and the— transmissibility. but also the severity and the what we came to understand— severity and the what we came to understand h— severity and the what we came to understand in terms— severity and the what we came to understand in terms of the oeyrhotorhotto— understand in terms of the asymptomatic transmission transmission— asymptomatic transmission transmission of— asymptomatic transmission transmission of covid 19. so i vorte— transmission of covid 19. so i would readily— transmission of covid 19. so i would readily accept that there o goo— would readily accept that there o gap h— would readily accept that there o gap th th— would readily accept that there was a gap in in terms of the porterhto— was a gap in in terms of the porterhto .— was a gap in in terms of the porterhto . tre— was a gap in in terms of the pandemic . we ultimately were pandemic. we ultimately were teotthg— pandemic. we ultimately were teotthg vtth— pandemic. we ultimately were dealing with thames water says it's dealing with thames water says he vorthg— dealing with thames water says it's working with— dealing with thames water says it's working with shareholders to secure extra— it's working with shareholders to secure extra cash as

rhhtetere— to secure extra cash as ministers draw up contingency htohe— ministers draw up contingency htohe h— ministers draw up contingency otohe th the— ministers draw up contingency plans in the event of its eottooee. — plans in the event of its collapse. the- plans in the event of its collapse. 33 plans in the event of its- collapse. the uk's biggest water suppuer collapse. the uk's biggest water supplier is battling to finance the £14 billion worth of debt following interest rate rises. parliamentary under secretary for health neil o'brien says the government will step in if needed. one of the world's most used artificial sweeteners could be declared a possible carcinogen next month. new research from the world health organisation has found a spate aim used in diet. coca cola and extra chewing gum could potentially partially cause cancen potentially partially cause cancer. the study by the international agency for research on cancer does not take into account how much of a product a person can safely consume . um and ever dreamed of consume. um and ever dreamed of having your own private jet. a plane all to yourself. well, that's exactly what happened. rather unexpectedly to one a state agent over in the us. phil stringer was the sole passenger on an american airlines plane

flying from oklahoma city to charlotte. the flight had been repeatedly delayed due to severe storms , causing widespread storms, causing widespread cancellations . and when it cancellations. and when it finally departed after an 18 hour delay, there was just the one passenger left on board, along with all of the crew. looks like he had quite a good time . is gb news. we'll bring time. is gb news. we'll bring you more as it happens . now, you more as it happens. now, though , back over to . though, back over to. patrick well, loads on the agenda today . some . well, loads on the agenda today . some—the- . well, loads on the agenda today . some—the too- . some serious news at the top of . some serious news at the top ot—.- . some serious news at the top ot—. the- . some serious news at the top. of_. this rwanda of the show, though. this rwanda verttot— verdict is absolutely infuriating- verdict is absolutely infuriating and i am convinced that— infuriating and i am convinced that ht— infuriating and i am convinced that tt goes— infuriating and i am convinced that it goes against the will of the oeopte. — that it goes against the will of the people. apparently, rwanda oohhot— the people. apparently, rwanda oohhot he— the people. apparently, rwanda cannot be confirmed as a safe country.— cannot be confirmed as a safe oouhtry. hut— cannot be confirmed as a safe country. but let's— cannot be confirmed as a safe country. but let's just delve hto— country. but let's just delve hto the— country. but let's just delve into the ruling— country. but let's just delve into the ruling a—

country. but let's just delve into the ruling a little bit, shatt— into the ruling a little bit, ehott vee— into the ruling a little bit, shall we? because apparently there— shall we? because apparently there re— shall we? because apparently there are substantial grounds for believing— there are substantial grounds for believing that people sent to reverte— for believing that people sent to rwanda will— for believing that people sent to rwanda will be returned to ther— to rwanda will be returned to thetr ovvh— to rwanda will be returned to their own countries where they ooutt — their own countries where they ooutt hee— their own countries where they could face persecution , often could face persecution, often teehtte— could face persecution, often teeotte them— could face persecution, often despite them having a good case for despite them having a good case tor asymm— despite them having a good case to oeyturh so— despite them having a good case for asylum. so that's that's the hrohterh — for asylum. so that's that's the problem vtth— for asylum. so that's that's the problem with it,— for asylum. so that's that's the problem with it, apparently. they— problem with it, apparently. they hut— problem with it, apparently. okay but what— problem with it, apparently. okay but what are they judging that good— okay but what are they judging that good case— okay but what are they judging that good case for asylum on? is thet— that good case for asylum on? is that or— that good case for asylum on? is that ove— that good case for asylum on? is that our own definition ? i mean, that our own definition? i mean, good— that our own definition? i mean, good ghet— that our own definition? i mean, good ggg, h— that our own definition? i mean, good ggg, tt ht— that our own definition? i mean, good grief, if it is— that our own definition? i mean, good grief, if it is if the retry— good grief, if it is if the reottty te— good grief, if it is if the reality is that- good grief, if it is if the reality is that our legal system vtth— reality is that our legal system vttt hot— reality is that our legal system vttt not he— reality is that our legal system will not be happy— reality is that our legal system will not be happy until we find a will not be happy until we find o country— will not be happy until we find o eouhtry thet— will not be happy until we find a country that is— will not be happy until we find a country that is as much of a eott— a country that is as much of a eott touch— a country that is as much of a soft touch as— a country that is as much of a soft touch as we _ a country that is as much of a soft touch as we are, than we are screwed . we— soft touch as we are, than we are screwed . we would have to are screwed. we would have to tho— are screwed. we would have to the o— are screwed. we would have to the o country— are screwed. we would have to find a country that— are screwed. we would have to find a country that will be vtttthg— find a country that will be vttthg to— find a country that will be willing to let— find a country that will be willing to let terrorists, rootsto— willing to let terrorists, rapists and— willing to let terrorists, rapists and murderers, stay there— rapists and murderers, stay there ort— rapists and murderers, stay there and be— rapists and murderers, stay there and be willing to believe tutty— there and be willing to believe tutty grovh— there and be willing to believe fully grown men— there and be willing to believe fully grown men with beards and grey— fully grown men with beards and grey horr— fully grown men with beards and grey hotr re— fully grown men with beards and grey hair are actually teenage ehtttreh— grey hair are actually teenage children that— grey hair are actually teenage children that somebody with a vtte— children that somebody with a vtte ort— children that somebody with a wife and kids— children that somebody with a wife and kids is— children that somebody with a wife and kids is actually a gay chrtettoh— wife and kids is actually a gay christian, so— wife and kids is actually a gay christian, so they— wife and kids is actually a gay christian, so they can't be sent to home— christian, so they can't be sent to home o— christian, so they can't be sent to home a muslim_ christian, so they can't be sent to home a muslim country. i reotty— to home a muslim country. i mean, really, what i think this court— mean, really, what i think this court ruthg— mean, really, what i think this court ruling says— mean, really, what i think this court ruling says ,_ mean, really, what i think this court ruling says , reading court ruling says, reading hetveeh— court ruling says, reading between-lines,- court ruling says, reading between lines, is that we'd between the lines, is that we'd have — between the lines, is that we'd hove-o— between the lines, is that we'd hove-o country- between the lines, is that we'd have a country that's have to find a country that's vttthg— have to find a country that's willing-anyone. have to find a country that's. willing-anyone stay willing to just let anyone stay . hut— willing to just let anyone stay . hut tutt— willing to just let anyone stay . hut iuet h— willing to just let anyone stay . but just in terms of rwanda,

as . but just in terms of rwanda, oe , quote,— . but just in terms of rwanda, oe , guote, eate— . but just in terms of rwanda, as , quote, safe country for the as, quote, safe country for the peohte— as, quote, safe country for the wow! who— as, quote, safe country for the people who live— as, quote, safe country for the people who live there, rwanda's eohetttuttoh— people who live there, rwanda's constitution bars— people who live there, rwanda's constitution bars discrimination based— constitution bars discrimination hoeet oh— constitution bars discrimination based on ethnic— constitution bars discrimination based on ethnic origin , tribe, based on ethnic origin, tribe, otoh— based on ethnic origin, tribe, etoh ooutr— based on ethnic origin, tribe, clan, colour, sex,— based on ethnic origin, tribe, clan, colour, sex, region, eootot— clan, colour, sex, region, social origin,— clan, colour, sex, region, social origin, religion or totth— social origin, religion or faith, opinion,- social origin, religion or faith, opinion, economic status, outture— faith, opinion, economic status, culture, language,— faith, opinion, economic status, culture, language, social status , ohyeteot— culture, language, social status , ohyeteot or— culture, language, social status , physical or mental disability . so— , physical or mental disability . so ho— , physical or mental disability . so no discrimination for any of . so no discrimination for any ot those— . so no discrimination for any of those people— . so no discrimination for any of those people based on any of those— of those people based on any of those grounde— of those people based on any of those grounds. it's— of those people based on any of those grounds. it's constitution guorohteee— those grounds. it's constitution guarantees the— those grounds. it's constitution guarantees the right to freely goth— guarantees the right to freely join potttteot— guarantees the right to freely join political organisations and protecte— join political organisations and protects rwandans from discrimination on grounds of here— discrimination on grounds of here we— discrimination on grounds of here we go— discrimination on grounds of here we go again, membership or non here we go again, membership or rherhherehth— here we go again, membership or non membership in— here we go again, membership or non membership in such organisations.- non membership in such organisations. also states organisations. it's also states that— organisations. it's also states that freedom _ organisations. it's also states that freedom of— organisations. it's also states that freedom of press , of that freedom of press, of eoreeetoh— that freedom of press, of expression, of— that freedom of press, of expression, of access to information— expression, of access to information action are reeoghteet— information action are recognised and guaranteed by the state.— recognised and guaranteed by the state. so— recognised and guaranteed by the state. so that— recognised and guaranteed by the state. so that sounds pretty great.— state. so that sounds pretty great. tteotty— state. so that sounds pretty great. really but what about eoeettteotty— great. really but what about specifically for— great. really but what about specifically for refugees? well, i specifically for refugees? well, . orh — specifically for refugees? well, r em guothg — specifically for refugees? well, i am quoting now— specifically for refugees? well, i am quoting now from the united hottohe— i am quoting now from the united nations refugee— i am quoting now from the united nations refugee agency, which has the— nations refugee agency, which has the to— nations refugee agency, which has this to say. _ nations refugee agency, which has this to say. as of the end of has this to say. as of the end ot merch— has this to say. as of the end of march 2023,— has this to say. as of the end of march 2023, rwanda . hosted of march 2023, rwanda. hosted moos— of march 2023, rwanda. hosted 132,305 refugees. _ of march 2023, rwanda. hosted

132,305 refugees. asylum seekers and 132,305 refugees. asylum seekers the other— 132,305 refugees. asylum seekers and other displaced populations vtthout— and other displaced populations without prejudice— and other displaced populations without prejudice to other laws. any— without prejudice to other laws. any person— without prejudice to other laws. any person having obtained retugee— any person having obtained refugee status— any person having obtained refugee status in rwanda shall enjoy— refugee status in rwanda shall enjoy the— refugee status in rwanda shall enjoy the rtghte— refugee status in rwanda shall enjoy the rights and liberties grovttet— enjoy the rights and liberties orovttet tor— enjoy the rights and liberties provided for by— enjoy the rights and liberties provided for by international instruments— provided for by international instruments on— provided for by international instruments on refugees ratified by ttvohto. — instruments on refugees ratified by rwanda. regard adding self rettohee— by rwanda. regard adding self rettohoe eo— by rwanda. regard adding self reliance so how— by rwanda. regard adding self reliance so how they can all took— reliance so how they can all toot otter— reliance so how they can all look after each _ reliance so how they can all look after each other and themselves— look after each other and themselves ._ look after each other and themselves . indeed, once they've themselves. indeed, once they've teen— themselves. indeed, once they've been gtveh— themselves. indeed, once they've been given refugee— themselves. indeed, once they've been given refugee status, retugeee— been given refugee status, refugees have— been given refugee status, refugees have the right to work. treetorh — refugees have the right to work. treetorh ot— refugees have the right to work. freedom of movement hold toourhehte— freedom of movement hold documents such— freedom of movement hold documents such as id cards they can own properties— documents such as id cards they can own properties including tort— can own properties including toht ort— can own properties including land and can— can own properties including land and can enter contracts on hueheeeee— land and can enter contracts on tuheee ort— land and can enter contracts on businesses and land leases. ttttt— businesses and land leases. ttttt heave— businesses and land leases. rikki neave lending financial hetuetou— rikki neave lending financial inclusion. the— rikki neave lending financial inclusion. the rwandan national tthohetot— inclusion. the rwandan national financial inclusion— inclusion. the rwandan national financial inclusion strategy for zon— financial inclusion strategy for 2022 me— financial inclusion strategy for 2022 2024 play— financial inclusion strategy for 2022 2024 play sees refugees in the htgh— 2022 2024 play sees refugees in the htgh trtortty— 2022 2024 play sees refugees in the high priority segments for tthohetot— the high priority segments for financial inclusion in right. they,— financial inclusion in right. they, eo— financial inclusion in right. they, so he— financial inclusion in right. okay, so it's just a bit ridiculous,— okay, so it's just a bit ridiculous, isn't it, that we ooh-t— ridiculous, isn't it, that we ooh-t eeht— ridiculous, isn't it, that we can't send people there, eeteetotty— can't send people there, especially when one considers the th— especially when one considers the tu te— especially when one considers the eu is happy— especially when one considers the eu is happy to help libyan retugeee— the eu is happy to help libyan refugees settle _ the eu is happy to help libyan refugees settle in— the eu is happy to help libyan refugees settle in rwanda? eerrhohy— refugees settle in rwanda? eerrhohy te— refugees settle in rwanda? germany is considered copying trttoh— germany is considered copying trttoh vheh— germany is considered copying britain when it— germany is considered copying britain when it comes to rwanda potty,— britain when it comes to rwanda tottey, the— britain when it comes to rwanda tottey, the th— britain when it comes to rwanda

policy, the eu helps to support ethos— policy, the eu helps to support comes h— policy, the eu helps to support camps in turkey— policy, the eu helps to support camps in turkey on the syrian ort— camps in turkey on the syrian and tag — camps in turkey on the syrian and iraqi borders— camps in turkey on the syrian and iraqi borders. i honestly thht— and iraqi borders. i honestly thht hov— and iraqi borders. i honestly thht ,— and iraqi borders. i honestly think now , after— and iraqi borders. i honestly think now , after dither delay , think now, after dither delay, veste— think now, after dither delay, voete ot— think now, after dither delay, waste of time.— think now, after dither delay, waste of time. et cetera . et waste of time. et cetera. et ete— waste of time. et cetera. et ete ._ waste of time. et cetera. et cetera. i honestly- waste of time. et cetera. et cetera. i honestly think it's the— cetera. i honestly think it's the to— cetera. i honestly think it's time to have— cetera. i honestly think it's time to have a— cetera. i honestly think it's time to have a rwanda reference ort— time to have a rwanda reference and oh— time to have a rwanda reference and oh tttegot— time to have a rwanda reference and an illegal migration bill referendum.— and an illegal migration bill referendum. i— and an illegal migration bill referendum. i am sick and tired of referendum. i am sick and tired ot the— referendum. i am sick and tired ot the trogghg— referendum. i am sick and tired ot the trogghg .— referendum. i am sick and tired of this dragging . on of this dragging. on gbviews@gbnews.com keep them oomhg— gbviews@gbnews.com keep them oorhhg. wett— gbviews@gbnews.com keep them coming. we'll have a whole host of coming. we'll have a whole host ot tot— coming. we'll have a whole host ot tot guests— coming. we'll have a whole host of top guests and— coming. we'll have a whole host of top guests and mps as well on the— of top guests and mps as well on the very,— of top guests and mps as well on the very, very— of top guests and mps as well on this very, very shortly. but a rhior— this very, very shortly. but a marjo ttov— this very, very shortly. but a major blow for— this very, very shortly. but a major blow for the government is thet— major blow for the government is that—ruteti that rwanda plan has been ruled uhtovtut—ot- that rwanda plan has been ruled unlawful of appeals unlawful by the court of appeals . tort— unlawful by the court of appeals . lord burnett— unlawful by the court of appeals . lord burnett said— unlawful by the court of appeals . lord burnett said that the treet— . lord burnett said that the vest-country- . lord burnett said that the west-country is- . lord burnett said that the west country is not safe west african country is not safe eehthg— west african country is not safe eehthg hyohe— west african country is not safe sending anyone there would teach— sending anyone there would breach article— sending anyone there would breach article three of the the — breach article three of the the t— breach article three of the echr. r government are not echr. r the government are not going— echr. r the government are not gohg-vtthout— echr. r the government are not going-without a- echr. r the government are not going without a fight. they going down without a fight. they are-permission- going down without a fight. they are permission take are seeking permission to take the—the— are seeking permission to take the—the supreme. the decision to the supreme court— the decision to the supreme court braverman the decision to the supreme- court-braverman says, court as suella braverman says, that—thteet- court as suella braverman says, that—thteet o- court as suella braverman says, that-indeed a safe. that rwanda is indeed a safe country— that rwanda is indeed a safe eouhtry vtth— that rwanda is indeed a safe eouhtry vtth o— that rwanda is indeed a safe country with a good track retort— country with a good track record. let's— country with a good track record. let's go- country with a good track record. let's go now to the toyot— record. let's go now to the toyot courte— record. let's go now to the royal courts of— record. let's go now to the royal courts of justice with gb

neve— royal courts of justice with gb news home— royal courts of justice with gb news home and— royal courts of justice with gb news home and security editor, it's news home and security editor, rte—hort- news home and security editor,i tt-e—horh-you it's mark white. mark, thank you very— it's mark white. mark, thank you very-.— it's mark white. mark, thank you very-. a— it's mark white. mark, thank you very-. a ttov— it's mark white. mark, thank you very-. a blow-the- very much. a blow for the govehrheht— very much. a blow for the. government,_over government, but it's not over yet— government, but it's not over yet .— government, but it's not over yet . ho— government, but it's not over yet . to he— government, but it's not over yet. no it's not. _ government, but it's not over yet. no it's not. but i think it's increasingly clear now that the government is fighting a battle on multiple fronts in its efforts to try to get this rwanda policy operational. a battle , of course, from the battle, of course, from the courts with today's decision ruling that policy to be unlawful , full a battle as well unlawful, full a battle as well with regard to what's happening in the house of lords and their continued determination to block the illegal immigration bill. that fight in parliament only intensified thing and a battle, of course , from those that the of course, from those that the home secretary would describe as lefty lawyers and activist groups who are continuing to fight the government in its plans to send asylum seekers to rwanda and many other, of

course, government policies. with regards to the small boats crisis . so given that we spoke a crisis. so given that we spoke a short time ago to the home secretary suella braverman, and put it to her, that with all of these various fronts now in that battle against it seems the government policy was that policy be unravelling. this is what she said . well, bill is what she said. well, bill is oteotute— what she said. well, bill is absolute essential- t: well, bill is absolute essential as a an eterheht— absolute essential as a an eterheht h— absolute essential as a an element in fixing this problem. it element in fixing this problem. tt vttt— element in fixing this problem. tt vttt ottov— element in fixing this problem. it will allow us— element in fixing this problem. it will allow us to— element in fixing this problem. it will allow us to detain and remove those— it will allow us to detain and remove those who arrive here tttegotty— remove those who arrive here tttegotty .— remove those who arrive here tttegotty . the— remove those who arrive here illegally . the problem remove those who arrive here illegally. the problem is out of oortrot— illegally. the problem is out of control. 45,000 _ illegally. the problem is out of control. 45,000 people arrive to tttegotty— control. 45,000 people arrive to tttegotty teet— control. 45,000 people arrive to illegally last year. _ control. 45,000 people arrive to illegally last year. it's eoethg— illegally last year. it's costing the— illegally last year. it's costing the british taxpayer te— costing the british taxpayer over £6 million— costing the british taxpayer over £6 million a day in hotel accommodation.— over £6 million a day in hotel accommodation. that is why the trttteh— accommodation. that is why the trttteh teotte— accommodation. that is why the british people want us to fix the— british people want us to fix this problem.— british people want us to fix this problem. the system is rtgget— this problem. the system is rtgget ogohet— this problem. the system is rigged against them and that's why— rigged against them and that's why were— rigged against them and that's why tohg— rigged against them and that's why we're doing everything vttth— why we're doing everything vtthh our— why we're doing everything within our power to fix the eyeterh— within our power to fix the system, change- within our power to fix the system, change our laws and stop

the totte— system, change our laws and stop the toote . — system, change our laws and stop the boats . well,— system, change our laws and stop the boats . well, the— system, change our laws and stop the boats . �*ftt�*tzge 37” the boats. well, the prime minister and suella braverman today saying that they are determined to continue to push for that rwanda policy to be approved by the courts. and that's why they will take this to the supreme court. we think october, november time. there has been some time pencilled in at the supreme court to hear this very crucial issue. but it is probably likely to be at least the end of the year, maybe into the beginning of next year, before we get a definitive decision on this. patrick look, mark, thank you very, very much. mark, thank you very, very much. mark white there, our home eeourtty— mark white there, our home security editor— mark white there, our home security editor outside the toyot— t| security editor outside the. toyot—t orh royal courts of justice. i am going— royal courts of justice. i am gohglehter— royal courts of justice. i am going-enter into- royal courts of justice. i am going enter into the fray going to enter into the fray now. conservative member of torttorheht— now. conservative member of torttorheht tor— now. conservative member of parliament for-on- now. conservative member of parliament for on trent parliament for stoke on trent north.— parliament for stoke on trent north-jonathan- north. it's jonathan gullet. yohothoh— north. it's jonathan gullet. jonathan thank— north. it's jonathan gullet. jonathan thank you very, very much. —hove- jonathan thank you very, very- much._have incredibly much. i know you have incredibly strong—the- much. i know you have incredibly strong—the rwanda. strong views about the rwanda thu— strong views about the rwanda tuh-aho— strong views about the rwanda ttoh-aht trorh - strong views about the rwanda plan. and from what plan. so do i. and from what i gather— plan. so do i. and from what i can gather now— plan. so do i. and from what i can gather now ,_ plan. so do i. and from what i can gather now , this idea of can gather now, this idea of tweete— can gather now, this idea of rwanda hot— can gather now, this idea of rwanda not being a safe country otteore— rwanda not being a safe country appears to— rwanda not being a safe country appears to centre— rwanda not being a safe country appears to centre around the toot— appears to centre around the toot thet— appears to centre around the toot thot ve— appears to centre around the fact that we can't be sure or

that— fact that we can't be sure or that they— fact that we can't be sure or that they wouldn't deport people all that they wouldn't deport people at toot— that they wouldn't deport people at toot to— that they wouldn't deport people all back to their— that they wouldn't deport people all back to their own countries ort— all back to their own countries and thet— all back to their own countries and that those— all back to their own countries and that those people wouldn't tote— and that those people wouldn't he trey-utte— and that those people wouldn't face prejudice there, which as far face prejudice there, which as tor oe— face prejudice there, which as tor oe ._ face prejudice there, which as tor oe . ooh— face prejudice there, which as far as i can tell,— face prejudice there, which as far as i can tell, means that they— far as i can tell, means that they re— far as i can tell, means that they tutt— far as i can tell, means that they are just not— far as i can tell, means that they are just not as soft touch as we are and our— they are just not as soft touch as we are and our judges don't as we are and ourjudges don't the— as we are and ourjudges don't the ht— as we are and ourjudges don't the t .— as we are and ourjudges don't tthe tt . vett— as we are and ourjudges don't like it . well i— as we are and ourjudges don't like it . well i think you did like it. well i think you did a great— like it. well i think you did a great tot— like it. well i think you did a great tot ot— like it. well i think you did a great job of dismantling the nonsense that— great job of dismantling the nonsense that the idea of rwanda is nonsense that the idea of rwanda he hot— nonsense that the idea of rwanda he not o— nonsense that the idea of rwanda he not o eate— nonsense that the idea of rwanda is not a safe third— nonsense that the idea of rwanda is not a safe third country. ant— is not a safe third country. and actually,— is not a safe third country. and actually, i— is not a safe third country. and actually, i think- is not a safe third country. and actually, i think we. is not a safe third country. and actually, i think we should remember that it was, as you said a said earlier, patrick, a split decision. lord chief justice decision. the lord chief justice actually was on the side of the british people , on the side of british people, on the side of members of parliament in the house commons were house of commons who were obviously this obviously trying to get this legislation he legislation through, because he made see made it clear that he could see no evidence that there were any returns, agreements between rwanda of these rwanda and any of these countries that these illegal migrants allegedly come from. of course, actually know course, we don't actually know because got any because we haven't got any documentation it up. documentation to back it up. so i think it just goes on show i think it just goes on to show yet again the frustration the british people will feeling british people will be feeling right now we have had two right now when we have had two judges who have ultimately decide to go with the unhcr, despite, as you said , patrick, despite, as you said, patrick, they advertise on their own

website that they have 50,000 burundi refugees registered in rwanda. the fact they did the deal with libyans trying to get to rwanda as well . you know, the to rwanda as well. you know, the irony, the hypocrisy is not lost on anyone here. and yet they were there with their lefty lawyer mates, with these activist groups trying to provide evidence to say rwanda is a safe third country. is not a safe third country. well, we'll believe that when they acting it isn't they start acting as if it isn't by stopping using rwanda themselves. but the problem is how-tutghhg— themselves. but the problem is now-judging by— themselves. but the problem is now-judging by this,- but the problem is now judging by this, unless now that judging by this, unless eorhethhhg— now that judging by this, unless something which— now that judging by this, unless something which it well get something which it may well get overturhet— something which it may well get overturned supreme overturned in the supreme court, i overturned in the supreme court, h—thoughtl i mean, the hiin court thought it i mean, the high court thought ht — i mean, the high court thought ht ht— i mean, the high court thought it was. all right.— i mean, the high court thought it was. all right. so, you know, there-e— it was. all right. so, you know, there's-chance,- it was. all right. so, you know, there's-chance, but- it was. all right. so, you know, there's chance, but we there's every chance, but we voutt— there's every chance, but we voutt-to— there's every chance, but we voutt-to try— there's every chance, but we would -to try-find. would have to try to find a country— would have to try to find a country -would- would have to try to find a country would have our own country that would have our own eott— country that would have our own eott touch— country that would have our own soft touch element— country that would have our own soft touch element to it, where eorhetoty— soft touch element to it, where eorhetoty vho— soft touch element to it, where eorhetoty vho ,— soft touch element to it, where somebody who , by that metric, somebody who, by that metric, eoutt — somebody who, by that metric, eoutt voutt— somebody who, by that metric, could would rape— somebody who, by that metric, could would rape someone in this country— could would rape someone in this country ort— could would rape someone in this country and then— could would rape someone in this country and then still not be deported— country and then still not be deported to— country and then still not be deported to sudan because that's a deported to sudan because that's otohtet— deported to sudan because that's a failed state. _ deported to sudan because that's a failed state. so— deported to sudan because that's a failed state. so they would have — a failed state. so they would have to — a failed state. so they would have to serve— a failed state. so they would have to serve all— a failed state. so they would have to serve all of their trheoh— have to serve all of their trheoh thrhe— have to serve all of their prison time in- have to serve all of their prison time in rwanda. we can't reotty— prison time in rwanda. we can't reotty expect— prison time in rwanda. we can't reotty exteet thy— prison time in rwanda. we can't really expect any country to vent—

really expect any country to vent to — really expect any country to vent to to — really expect any country to want to do that. _ really expect any country to want to do that. i mean, it's tuet— want to do that. i mean, it's tuet motheee— want to do that. i mean, it's just madness . _ want to do that. i mean, it's just madness . it- want to do that. i mean, it's just madness. e want to do that. i mean, it's just madness . e : want to do that. i mean, it's- just madness . it is madness. and just madness. it is madness. and it's terrifying that ultimately these are sort of the conditions that the court of appeal have tried to push upon the uk government today. just government today. and i just hope that common sense hope to god that common sense will and you will prevail. and like you say, we get the quick win that we we can get the quick win that we want by making the supreme want by making sure the supreme court on our side and all court rule on our side and all the evidence you've given, the evidence that you've given, perhaps we should turn up as witnesses, patrick, to give evidence supreme court evidence to the supreme court for to make the for the government to make the case why rwanda a safe case for why rwanda is a safe third country. also i feel third country. and also i feel for rwandan government for the rwandan government who've much work to turn who've done so much work to turn this country around . and from this country around. and from what a dark past, what we know was a dark past, we've done so much to show a forward moving capitalist, innovative agenda that's going to really drive growth and prosperity for all. a very young country population wise as well. that's got full of excitement and opportunity. imagine what it says to them. it says to the rest of the world, this country somehow should be sneered at and looked essentially looked down upon essentially because do do gooders, because people do do gooders, the lovey dovey types who want to be liked on twitter by gary

neville and gary lineker saying that it's not a safe country yet. never there once yet. i've never been there once in life. can yet. i've never been there once in life . can you imagine, in their life. can you imagine, eerhouety— in their life. can you imagine, eerhouety, ht— in their life. can you imagine, seriously, if this— in their life. can you imagine, seriously, if this was- " ” e ”hi; can you imagine, seriously, if this was just over a seriously, if this was just over o etghtty— seriously, if this was just over a slightly different issue where a slightly different issue where e toot— a slightly different issue where e toot ot— a slightly different issue where a load of kind— a slightly different issue where a load of kind of— a slightly different issue where a load of kind of stuffy, white rhhttte— a load of kind of stuffy, white rhhttte oget— a load of kind of stuffy, white middle aged mostly men were are toohhhg— middle aged mostly men were are toohhhg tour— middle aged mostly men were are looking down at— middle aged mostly men were are looking down at an— middle aged mostly men were are looking down at an african hothoh— looking down at an african hothoh ort— looking down at an african nation and going, oh, they're hortty— nation and going, oh, they're hardly civilised— nation and going, oh, they're hardly civilised and they hover-t— hardly civilised and they hoveh-t got— hardly civilised and they haven't got rules and order and have — haven't got rules and order and have they-t— haven't got rules and order and have they-t te— haven't got rules and order and laws. they'd be called frothing greet— laws. they'd be called frothing greet thg— laws. they'd be called frothing great big racists— laws. they'd be called frothing great big racists wouldn't they. but great big racists wouldn't they. tut vheh— great big racists wouldn't they. tut vheh ht— great big racists wouldn't they. but when it comes to this ehtuothoh— but when it comes to this situation where- but when it comes to this situation where they go nana, i they-ve— situation where they go nana, i mean they've got— situation where they go nana, i mean they've got 132,305 retugeee— mean they've got 132,305 refugees and _ mean they've got 132,305 refugees and asylum seekers and other— refugees and asylum seekers and other displaced— refugees and asylum seekers and other displaced populations. as of other displaced populations. as ot the— other displaced populations. as ot the ent— other displaced populations. as ot the end ot— other displaced populations. as of the end of march 2023, with toeheotty— of the end of march 2023, with toeheoty ho— of the end of march 2023, with basically no issues whatsoever . basically no issues whatsoever. pretty— basically no issues whatsoever. pretty much— basically no issues whatsoever. pretty much they're looking otter— pretty much they're looking after these _ pretty much they're looking after these people . they're after these people. they're tryhhg— after these people. they're tryhhg to— after these people. they're trying to throw— after these people. they're trying to throw their arms trout— trying to throw their arms around the— trying to throw their arms around the world and they have, you—rutty- around the world and they have, you—rutty toeetl you know, kind of ruddy faced tooh—tooh- you know, kind of ruddy faced look,_l00k like i you know, kind of ruddy faced. look,_l00k like they look, people who look like they enjoy— look, people who look like they ehtoy o— look, people who look like they ehtoy o gtoee— look, people who look like they ehtoy o gtoee ot— look, people who look like they enjoy a glass of port or three in enjoy a glass of port or three hr the— enjoy a glass of port or three in the evening— enjoy a glass of port or three in the evening saying that this other— in the evening saying that this african-can't— in the evening saying that this african can't after african nation can't look after the— african nation can't look after people-_ african nation can't look after teotte. h— african nation can't look after nice people. i just find it gutte— nice people. i just find it quite offensive . i surely this quite offensive. i surely this is quite offensive. i surely this he gutte— quite offensive. i surely this is quite offensive. gary lineker ehoutt— is quite offensive. gary lineker ehoutt-ut- is quite offensive. gary lineker should-up about- should be piping up about this etutt—vvetl stuff, shouldn't he? well, tteotutety. —

stuff, shouldn't he? well, absolutely. offensive . and absolutely. it is offensive. and as you say, rwanda, with all the evidence you outlined in evidence that you outlined in their constitution in their constitution and in their economic have done an economic outlook, have done an awful to say that want awful lot to say that they want to economic model that to go for an economic model that bnngs to go for an economic model that brings around brings people from around the world their country. they world into their country. they want to invest in the jobs and skills. they want to invest in the homes, the future, and they want those people help the homes, the future, and they want theirose people help the homes, the future, and they want their economy.e help the homes, the future, and they want their economy and help the homes, the future, and they want their economy and become the homes, the future, and they wan'of heir economy and become the homes, the future, and they wan'of the economy and become the homes, the future, and they wan'of the fastestiy and become the homes, the future, and they wan'of the fastest growingecome one of the fastest growing economic nations economic nation. african nations in their continent. and ultimately, say , if ultimately, like you say, if anyone else was talking this, if you and i were looking down on rwanda, we'd be branded racists , fascists and colonialists and god knows what else. but ultimately, you know, it's for the absolute birds. the reality ultimately, you know, it's for th actually,e birds. the reality ultimately, you know, it's for th actually, we rds. the reality ultimately, you know, it's for th actually, we believe reality ultimately, you know, it's for th actually, we believe thatity ultimately, you know, it's for th actually, we believe that at is actually, we believe that at the day, people the end of the day, people should coming here should not be coming here illegally, unnecessarily risking their , putting humongous their lives, putting humongous pressure financial in pressure on their financial in this country the midst of a this country in the midst of a cost crisis, cost of living crisis, decimating the hospitality, retail leisure sector, retail and leisure sector, decimating communities by losing out on housing supply issues, taking school places away, adding further pressure to the nhs, as well as the fact that we could be faced with £32 million

a day by the middle to end of 2026. if we don't start stamping down this, when are the judges going to take that account going to take that into account as well? yeah, and what about going to take that into account as the ? yeah, and what about going to take that into account as the tens ah, and what about going to take that into account as the tens of. and what about going to take that into account as the tens of thousands about going to take that into account as the tens of thousands of out all the tens of thousands of geothe— all the tens of thousands of teotte who-ve— all the tens of thousands of people who've lost their jobs to rhohe— people who've lost their jobs to rhohe-tor— people who've lost their jobs to make-for these— people who've lost their jobs to make for these asylum seeker make way for these asylum seeker hotetee—ot— hotels? they did a bit of a eegrheht— hotels? they did a bit of a segment yesterday, had segment on this yesterday, had a totour— labour mp on. i mean, she was the— labour mp on. i mean, she was thee—her,- labour mp on. i mean, she was thee—her, ohtl labour mp on. i mean, she wasi nice—her, and she nice enough, bless her, and she woe-toohhhg- nice enough, bless her, and she was-looking after- was obviously looking after the tooth— was obviously looking after the toeoeeheet—- was obviously looking after the local—sense. but. local people in a sense. but i tho— local people in a sense. but i gig-he.— local people in a sense. but i did-her, well,— local people in a sense. but i did-her, well, do- local people in a sense. but i did her, well, do you now did ask her, well, do you now euttort— did ask her, well, do you now euttort the— did ask her, well, do you now support the rwanda policy or turhhhg—aht- support the rwanda policy ori turning—and she's turning boats back? and she's the—aho- like, well, well, no. and then ghvee— like, well, well, no. and then ghvee-hhht- like, well, well, no. and then gives-kindltripel gives the usual kind of tripe otout— gives the usual kind of tripe otout-to- gives the usual kind of tripe otout-to te- gives the usual kind of tripe about to be really about we've got to be really thrrh— about we've got to be really thrrh-hhov- about we've got to be really thrrh-hhov ,- about we've got to be really firm know , tackling the firm on, you know, tackling the reope— firm on, you know, tackling the people, smuggling gangs. you thhhh— people, smuggling gangs. you thhhh-thot-e— people, smuggling gangs. you think,-that's all- people, smuggling gangs. you think, that's all right. think, well, that's all right. tut— think, well, that's all right. tutlrheoh— think, well, that's all right. butimean, in— think, well, that's all right. but mean, in short but i mean, in the short term, hov— but i mean, in the short term, hov-he— but i mean, in the short term, hov-he thet— but i mean, in the short term, how-is that-tol how on earth is that going to help— how on earth is that going to. hett—teotte help the, you know, 95 people who-ve— help the, you know, 95 people vho-ve-thehr- help the, you know, 95 people who've -their-inl who've just lost their jobs in your— who've just lost their jobs in your tree.— who've just lost their jobs in your area? magnify that your area? if you magnify that out—ty- your area? if you magnify that out—ty rhyi out across the country, by my rhetrhe— out across the country, by myj rhetrhe—teotte out across the country, by myj metrilost_people out across the country, by my metri lost jobs people out across the country, by my metri lost jobs as people out across the country, by my metri lost jobs as atople out across the country, by my metri lost jobs as a result have lost their jobs as a result of have lost theirjobs as a result ot theee— have lost theirjobs as a result of these asylum _ have lost theirjobs as a result of these asylum seeker hotels. hve— of these asylum seeker hotels. the tuet— of these asylum seeker hotels. h-ve tuet got— of these asylum seeker hotels. i've just got. ask _ of these asylum seeker hotels. i've just got ask you , i've just got to ask you, yohothoh— i've just got to ask you, jonathan, is jonathan, just finally, what is it jonathan, just finally, what is ht getthhg— jonathan, just finally, what is ht getthhg to— jonathan, just finally, what is ht getthhg to o— jonathan, just finally, what is it getting to a point now where torrh ot— it getting to a point now where some form of referendum on the hvohto— some form of referendum on the tooth teet— some form of referendum on the rwanda deal or— some form of referendum on the rwanda deal or the illegal hhgrothoh— rwanda deal or the illegal migration bill— rwanda deal or the illegal migration bill as a whole should be migration bill as a whole should he cathet— migration bill as a whole should be called because— migration bill as a whole should be called because something has toltohe— be called because something has toltohe .— be called because something has to.done . nothing— be called because something has to done . nothing is being to be done. nothing is being towed— to be done. nothing is being otovet to— to be done. nothing is being allowed to be— to be done. nothing is being allowed to be done at the

rhoeht— allowed to be done at the rhoeht h— allowed to be done at the moment. i mean , is it is it fair moment. i mean, is it is it fair on moment. i mean, is it is it fair or the— moment. i mean, is it is it fair or the putte— moment. i mean, is it is it fair on the public that— moment. i mean, is it is it fair on the public that should we hove— on the public that should we have some kind— on the public that should we have some kind of referendum? i ooh-t— have some kind of referendum? i tort—you- have some kind of referendum? i tort—you thhhhl have some kind of referendum? ii don't—you think ? don't know. what do you think? i don't know. what do you think? h-toh-t— don't know. what do you think? h-toh-t vttt— don't know. what do you think? i-don't want us- don't know. what do you think? i-don't want uslhavel i mean, i don't want us to have to again, to have a referendum. again, just delays it further and comes a if that is the a huge cost. but if that is the only way we're going to really tell twitterati and make tell the twitterati and make them understand as as the them understand as well as the metropolitan our metropolitan elites of our country , the establishment country, the establishment understand is what understand that this is what people in places like stoke on trent kidsgrove trent north kidsgrove and talk and our great nation want and across our great nation want if that is the if that's how we if that is the if that's how we if that's what how far we've got to in order to do that, then to get in order to do that, then so be but as i say, i hope so be it. but as i say, i hope common sense can prevail and that factors that we that the factors that we outlined about the impact, it's having economically having socially and economically in our country, as well as the safety of our young people, that dreadful story of that young girl raped, you alluded girl being raped, as you alluded to as, of to earlier as well as, of course, the fact that , you know, course, the fact that, you know, people are unnecessarily risking their lives and this is a one part of a wider package designed to deter people from unnecessarily making that journey , not choosing to put

journey, not choosing to put thousands of pounds in the hands of smuggling gangs, especially when don't who these when we don't know who these people come people are, where they come from, age they are from, not what age they are ehhen from, not what age they are either, not doing either, because we're not doing the density tests that the bone density tests that would the age would allow us to know the age of having to take of people. we're having to take their upon arrival their word for it. upon arrival as well as obviously clearly and as well as obviously clearly and as today on the national as we saw today on the national newspapers, about newspapers, was talking about the are plotting the fact that isis are plotting terrorist there will be terrorist attacks. there will be terrorists, will be terrorists, there will be criminals using these routes to smuggle into this country because they're not being detained in these hotels , detained in these hotels, because they're able to just walk our community and go walk into our community and go missing god what missing and god knows what they're to. yeah. jonathan, they're up to. yeah. jonathan, thohh— they're up to. yeah. jonathan, thohh you— they're up to. yeah. jonathan, thank you-much.- ”c: e. yeah. jonathan, thank you much. always thank you very much. always greet— thank you very much. always greet-hove— thank you very much. always great-have you— thank you very much. always great have you on show great to have you on the show ort— great to have you on the show tho-tore.— great to have you on the show and-care.-luck- great to have you on the show and care. luck with and take care. good luck with everythhhg. — everything. jonathan gullis, who is everything. jonathan gullis, who he the— everything. jonathan gullis, who he the th— everything. jonathan gullis, who he the mt tor— everything. jonathan gullis, who is the mp for stoke on trent north.— is the mp for stoke on trent torthlguhehty- is the mp for stoke on trent north. quickly, will north. just quickly, all i will say— north. just quickly, all i will eoyleverythhhg— north. just quickly, all i will- say-everything-coming say is everything else is coming gig,— say is everything else is coming true—yohothoh- true, isn't it? well, jonathan otte— true, isn't it? well, jonathani ehtte—otout gillis was saying there about how:— gillis was saying there about hov, you— gillis was saying there about how, you know,— gillis was saying there about how, you know, terrorists might ent— how, you know, terrorists might end—emot- how, you know, terrorists might end—small boat. end up using this small boat teet— end up using this small boat toet-to— end up using this small boat fast-to infiltrate- fast in order to infiltrate trhtohu— fast in order to infiltrate britain. people fast in order to infiltrate- britain.-people said britain. i mean, people said that— britain. i mean, people said that-te— britain. i mean, people said that-te-o- britain. i mean, people saidi that-be-a matter britain. i mean, people said. that-be-a matter of that i'll be only be a matter of the— that i'll be only be a matter of time-somebody- time before somebody is eerhouety— time before somebody is seriously someone time before somebody is- seriously-someone who's seriously hurt by someone who's tuet— seriously hurt by someone who's tuet ome— seriously hurt by someone who's tuet orreh-— seriously hurt by someone who's tuet orreh- o— seriously hurt by someone who's just come in a small just come across in a small toot.— just come across in a small toot—hot- just come across in a small boat._had at. just come across in a small. boat._had at least boat. well, we've had at least one murder. it's— boat. well, we've had at least one murder. it's only matter boat. well, we've had at least ontimerder. it's only matter boat. well, we've had at least ontime untilit's only matter boat. well, we've had at least ontime until somely matter boat. well, we've had at least ontime until some kind natter boat. well, we've had at least ontime until some kind oftter boat. well, we've had at least ontime until some kind of issue of time until some kind of issue retothhg— of time until some kind of issue retothhg-hh— of time until some kind of issue relating-in our- relating to women in our

eorhrhuhhty— relating to women in our community up. well, relating to women in our- community-up. well, that's community rises up. well, that's hov-hottehhhg.— community rises up. well, that's now happening. it'll only now been happening. it'll only be now been happening. it'll only te—thrhe— now been happening. it'll only be_time before- now been happening. it'll only be time before the be a matter of time before the getter— be a matter of time before the gender-toilets- be a matter of time before thei gender-toilets-an gender neutral toilets cause an heeue— gender neutral toilets cause an heeueleehoote. — gender neutral toilets cause an issue schools. that's issue in schools. well, that's tterotty— literally supposedly. anyway, oeeorthhg— literally supposedly. anyway, oeeorthhg-,- literally supposedly. anyway, according-, just. according to reports, just happened.— according to reports, just- hottehet.—tohg according to reports, just happened._long it happened. i mean, how long is it uhtht— happened. i mean, how long is it until something— happened. i mean, how long is it until something terrible happens happened. i mean, how long is it until itmething terrible happens happened. i mean, how long is it until it comesg terrible happens happened. i mean, how long is it until it comes to errible happens happened. i mean, how long is it until it comes to isisle happens happened. i mean, how long is it until it comes to isis andippens when it comes to isis and terrorherh— when it comes to isis and terrorherh e— when it comes to isis and terrorism ? and - when it comes to isis and terrorism ? and in fact, it's on terrorism? and in fact, it's on the— terrorism? and in fact, it's on the trott— terrorism? and in fact, it's on the tort ot— terrorism? and in fact, it's on the front of one— terrorism? and in fact, it's on the front of one of the national hevveoerett— the front of one of the national newspapers, going the front of one of the national. newspapers,_going to newspapers, a topic i'm going to be newspapers, a topic i'm going to te—very— newspapers, a topic i'm going to te—very ehorttyl be talking about very shortly. a massive - attack- be talking about very shortly. a massive attack has been massive terror attack has been tied— massive terror attack has been tohtet vtth— massive terror attack has been foiled with british isis thhothe— foiled with british isis jihadis. but— foiled with british isis jihadis. but you are watching ort— jihadis. but you are watching and listening— jihadis. but you are watching and listening to— jihadis. but you are watching and listening to gb news. coming up h— and listening to gb news. coming up he tuet— and listening to gb news. coming up he tuet o— and listening to gb news. coming up he tuet o theh— and listening to gb news. coming up in just a tick, boris allies hhetuthhg— up in just a tick, boris allies including dorries and sir including nadine dorries and sir hoot— including nadine dorries and sir yueot heee-hogg— including nadine dorries and sir jacob rees—mogg , have been jacob rees—mogg, have been heovhty— jacob rees—mogg, have been heavily criticised— jacob rees—mogg, have been heavily criticised for putting hrhtroter— heavily criticised for putting improper pressure over the hortygote— improper pressure over the partygate investigation . but why partygate investigation. but why is partygate investigation. but why he ott— partygate investigation. but why he at ot— partygate investigation. but why he oh ot the— partygate investigation. but why is all of this still— partygate investigation. but why is all of this still going on? he— is all of this still going on? he hearty— is all of this still going on? it's nearly it's— is all of this still going on? it's nearly it's nearly been ogee— it's nearly it's nearly been ogee oryvoy— it's nearly it's nearly been ages anyway. it's been ages ethe— ages anyway. it's been ages he— ages anyway. it's been ages since he stood— ages anyway. it's been ages since he stood down as prime tthheter— since he stood down as prime tthheter ort— since he stood down as prime minister and he— since he stood down as prime minister and he isn't even an mp anymore-he— minister and he isn't even an mp ohyrhore-he tuet— minister and he isn't even an mp anymore. is just absolutely anymore. this is just absolutely rhtheutoue— anymore. this is just absolutely ridiculous,-anyway- anymore. this is just absolutely ridiculous, anyway all ridiculous, isn't it? anyway all of ridiculous, isn't it? anyway all ot the— ridiculous, isn't it? anyway all ot thhe to— ridiculous, isn't it? anyway all of this to come.— ridiculous, isn't it? anyway all of this to come. patrick chrhetye— of this to come. patrick christys gb— of this to come. patrick christys gb news,

right now, you're listening to gb news radio . well, the house gb news radio. well, the house of gb news radio. well, the house ot corhrhohe—

gb news radio. well, the house of commons privileges- [15 h 33th: well, the house of commons privileges committee has of commons privileges committee hoe reteoeet— of commons privileges committee has released its— of commons privileges committee has released its report into the troeee— has released its report into the troeee ot— has released its report into the troeeee ot hte— has released its report into the process of its partygate inquiry hto— process of its partygate inquiry hhto torrher— process of its partygate inquiry into former prime— process of its partygate inquiry into former prime minister boris yohheoh— into former prime minister boris yohheoh ,— into former prime minister boris johnson , lambasting mps who it johnson, lambasting mps who it say johnson, lambasting mps who it eoy eought— johnson, lambasting mps who it eoy eought to— johnson, lambasting mps who it say sought to undermine the work of say sought to undermine the work ot eommhttee— say sought to undermine the work of committee. mama the report ttoetet— of committee. mama the report blasted boris— of committee. mama the report blasted boris johnson's allies , blasted boris johnson's allies, hhetuthhg— blasted boris johnson's allies, including nadine dorries, sir hoot— including nadine dorries, sir jacob rees—mogg and priti patel, vho— jacob rees—mogg and priti patel, vho tooh— jacob rees—mogg and priti patel, vho tooh ht— jacob rees—mogg and priti patel, who took it upon— jacob rees—mogg and priti patel, who took it upon themselves to tuet— who took it upon themselves to tuet guothg— who took it upon themselves to tuet guothg hov— who took it upon themselves to just quoting now undermine troeeturee— just quoting now undermine procedures of— just quoting now undermine procedures of the house of hormone— procedures of the house of corhrhohe ty— procedures of the house of commons by criticising its investigation— commons by criticising its investigation into the former hrhrhe— investigation into the former prime minister's— investigation into the former prime minister's conduct . right. prime minister's conduct. right. vtth— prime minister's conduct. right. vtth rhe— prime minister's conduct. right. vtth rhe h— prime minister's conduct. right. with me in the— prime minister's conduct. right. with me in the studio now is gb neve— with me in the studio now is gb teve tetuty— with me in the studio now is gb news deputy political editor. hom— news deputy political editor. tom harwood._ news deputy political editor. tom harwood. good stuff. is this the ee— tom harwood. good stuff. is this the same committee? sorry, that was-woman who'd- the same committee? sorry, that was woman who'd already was led by a woman who'd already eott— was led by a woman who'd already eott-yohheoh— was led by a woman who'd already said -johnson was- said that boris johnson was a proven— said that boris johnson was a proven tot— said that boris johnson was a toveh that e— said that boris johnson was a proven liar, a bloke as well thet— proven liar, a bloke as well that rhoyte— proven liar, a bloke as well that maybe had— proven liar, a bloke as well that maybe had broken lockdown rueet — that maybe had broken lockdown rueet hhhe— that maybe had broken lockdown rules. this that— that maybe had broken lockdown rules. this that committee . rules. this that committee. the— rules. this that committee. the he— rules. this that committee. the he that— rules. this that committee. this is that committee.- rules. this that committee. this is that committee. this is the privileges committee. and you remember that the 90 day recommendation for suspension from the house of commons took a lot of people by surprise when bods lot of people by surprise when boris johnson was was handed that that committee report a couple of weeks ago. and the reason why 90 days was that

sanction that was recommended for boris johnson and the lack of ability to get what's known as a former member's pass , a lot as a former member's pass, a lot of that was to do with how they thought he was acting towards the committee. and as part of that report, they said they would issue a supplementary report in the coming days that would talk about what they described as a concerted and coordinated campaign of intimidation against the members of the committee. that is this report released this morning. i just politely suggest that it's hrhtoeehtte— just politely suggest that it's impossible to— just politely suggest that it's impossible to be intimidated by hoot— impossible to be intimidated by hot heee-hogg— impossible to be intimidated by jacob rees—mogg . jacob rees—mogg. i think that there are some members of this committee who are taking the words of what's known as erskine may to the letter. and the reason why this matters is there are some arcane rules in parliament about how one must be deferential towards the procedure committee. but what appears to happen here is they are taking the most extreme

interpretation of those guidelines and rules as set out by erskine may. and the reason i say that is that there is some really peculiar words within this report . for example, we this report. for example, we have set out some of the most , have set out some of the most, disturbing examples of the coordinated campaign to interfere , interfere with the interfere, interfere with the work of the committee . everyone work of the committee. everyone at home can. i just prepared say prepare to be disturbed and disturbed. these are the disturbing examples that are listed in a tweet by michael fabncant. listed in a tweet by michael fabricant . on the 9th of june fabricant. on the 9th of june 2023, states this serious questions will need to be asked about the manner in which this investigation was conducted. that's an example of the most disturbing thing. i am disturbed etoterhehte— disturbing thing. i am disturbed statements or— disturbing thing. i am disturbed statements or lord— disturbing thing. i am disturbed statements or lord zach- statements or lord zach goldsmith _ statements or lord zach goldsmith retweeting a tweet thet— goldsmith retweeting a tweet thot eotet— goldsmith retweeting a tweet that called the— goldsmith retweeting a tweet that called the inquiry a witch hurt— that called the inquiry a witch huht ort— that called the inquiry a witch hurt and o— that called the inquiry a witch hunt and a kangaroo court. ' hunt and a kangaroo court. a lot of hunt and a kangaroo court. a lot ot the— hunt and a kangaroo court. a lot ot the he— hunt and a kangaroo court. a lot of this is about— hunt and a kangaroo court. a lot of this is about the— hunt and a kangaroo court. a lot of this is about the language of kangaroo courts and it lists , of

kangaroo courts and it lists, of course, mark jenkins and nadine dorries , michael fabricant, dorries, michael fabricant, brendan clarke—smith banana repubuc. brendan clarke—smith banana republic . yes, but but this is republic. yes, but but this is this is the committee thinking that the and they do actually have some backing up in this in that there are rules about how you must allow the privileges committee to get on unimpeded with its business. the question is how how how draconian , lee, is how how how draconian, lee, do you enforce those rules and what it starting to look like to some observers is that this committee thing acas of itself a little bit too highly . this is little bit too highly. this is the perhaps there's- little bit too highly. this is the perhaps there's a- e e " gig this is the perhaps there's a massive eterheht— the perhaps there's a massive eterheht ot— the perhaps there's a massive element of hypocrisy here with the— element of hypocrisy here with thhe vhote— element of hypocrisy here with this whole thing— element of hypocrisy here with this whole thing about like, vett— this whole thing about like, vet, tote— this whole thing about like, well, boris johnson thought he was above the— well, boris johnson thought he was above the rules as prime tthheter,— was above the rules as prime minister, but— was above the rules as prime minister, but he— was above the rules as prime minister, but he is just one of us. minister, but he is just one of hve— minister, but he is just one of us. we are all— minister, but he is just one of us. we are all equal and then when— us. we are all equal and then when ht— us. we are all equal and then when it comes— us. we are all equal and then when it comes to— us. we are all equal and then when it comes to any criticism of when it comes to any criticism ot the — when it comes to any criticism of the committee,— when it comes to any criticism of the committee, we're beyond retrooeh. — of the committee, we're beyond retrooeh. -o— of the committee, we're beyond reproach. a committee. you reproach. we're a committee. you cannot— reproach. we're a committee. you cannot-criticise- reproach. we're a committee. you cannot-criticise us. - cannot possibly criticise us. vett— cannot possibly criticise us. wet, th— cannot possibly criticise us. well, i'm sorry,— cannot possibly criticise us. well, i'm sorry, but that's ridiculous.— well, i'm sorry, but that's ridiculous. well frankly, it toee— ridiculous. well frankly, it does seem to— ridiculous. well frankly, it does seem to be a fundamental part— does seem to be a fundamental

tort ot— does seem to be a fundamental part of democracy— does seem to be a fundamental part of democracy that elected representatives— part of democracy that elected representatives can speak vtthout— representatives can speak without let— representatives can speak without let or— representatives can speak without let or hindrance in fag,— without let or hindrance in fact, within— without let or hindrance in fact, within our— without let or hindrance in fact, within our democracy , fact, within our democracy, there— fact, within our democracy, there — fact, within our democracy, there are special rules in tortorheht— there are special rules in parliament known as parliamentary privilege, which thre— parliamentary privilege, which means mps actually have more tree— means mps actually have more tree eteeeh— means mps actually have more free speech than— means mps actually have more free speech than the average hhthvhtuot— free speech than the average individual within the house of corhrhohe tuet— individual within the house of commons, just not when it comes to erhthehehhg— commons, just not when it comes to criticising this— commons, just not when it comes to criticising this committee of horrhet— to criticising this committee of harriet harman. _ to criticising this committee of harriet harman. e harriet harman. just, it seems just crucially, quickly , tom, just crucially, quickly, tom, then, i mean, does does this mean anything for jacob rees—mogg ? priti patel, you rees—mogg? priti patel, you how,— rees—mogg? priti patel, you how, to— rees—mogg? priti patel, you how, to they— rees—mogg? priti patel, you know, do they get— t 33“ priti patel, you know, do they get fined? hrzzrri know, do they get fined? now we term— know, do they get fined? now we learn soon because what this what this report asked members of parliament to do is to table a motion within reasonable time , which penny mordaunt, the leader of the commons, has now done, which would be able to note the recommendation lines of this report. it wants a resolution of the house of commons. this will be being voted on on monday that considers where the house has agreed to refer a matter relating. blah blah blah blah

blah blah blah. basically agreeing with this whole report . right. and then it says it will be for the house to consider what further action, if any, to take in respect of the members of the house in this special report. it doesn't like to refer to it as a special report. this is really why teotte— report. this is really why teotte hote— ”hizhrzirt this is really why people hate politics ”rzi;:hr:::rt this is really why people hate politics and politicians— people hate politics and politicians ._ people hate politics and politicians . and i'm sorry, but politicians. and i'm sorry, but that— politicians. and i'm sorry, but that he— politicians. and i'm sorry, but that he hot— politicians. and i'm sorry, but that is not because of a bit of heee— that is not because of a bit of heee ort— that is not because of a bit of cheese and wine— that is not because of a bit of cheese and wine during lockdown. it's cheese and wine during lockdown. ht-e teeuee— cheese and wine during lockdown. ht-e teeuee ot— cheese and wine during lockdown. it's because of this— cheese and wine during lockdown. it's because of this rubbish thet— it's because of this rubbish that we— it's because of this rubbish that we eee— it's because of this rubbish that we see now- it's because of this rubbish that we see now served up the tehgth— that we see now served up the tehgth ot— that we see now served up the tehgth ot the— that we see now served up the length of time and taxpayers money— length of time and taxpayers money ort— length of time and taxpayers money and effort and bandwidth. the— money and effort and bandwidth. hhhe hoe— money and effort and bandwidth. hhhe hoe teen— money and effort and bandwidth. this has been given and then the tottov— this has been given and then the tottov uh,— this has been given and then the tottov ut, the— this has been given and then the follow up, the secondary inquiry hto— follow up, the secondary inquiry hhto ht.— follow up, the secondary inquiry hhto ht. ht— follow up, the secondary inquiry into it. i'll tell— follow up, the secondary inquiry into it. i'll tell you— follow up, the secondary inquiry into it. i'll tell you what, thet— into it. i'll tell you what, that hot— into it. i'll tell you what, that lot must— into it. i'll tell you what, that lot must have been thghtrhoree— that lot must have been nightmares at school can you hrhoghhee— nightmares at school can you imagine? anyway, tom harwood, thohh— imagine? anyway, tom harwood,| thohh—tetuty thank you very much. our deputy tottheot— thank you very much. our deputy tottheot-rhght— thank you very much. our deputy political-right ._ thank you very much. our deputy political right . loads political editor right. loads more coming, plenty more reoethoh— more coming, plenty more reactor to— more coming, plenty more reaction to bring you over the hert— reaction to bring you over the next-toure— reaction to bring you over the next hours. rwanda ruling . next 2.5 hours. rwanda ruling. aho— next 2.5 hours. rwanda ruling. aht eorhhhg— next 2.5 hours. rwanda ruling. aht eorhhhg ut— next 2.5 hours. rwanda ruling. and coming up-i- next 2.5 hours. rwanda ruling. and coming up i will be and coming up next, i will be theeueehhg— and coming up next, i will be discussing dangers of gender discussing the dangers of gender heutrot— discussing the dangers of gender heutrot tooe— discussing the dangers of gender neutral loos in— discussing the dangers of gender neutral loos in schools after ottegothohe— neutral loos in schools after allegations that— neutral loos in schools after allegations that some girls have teen— allegations that some girls have been seriously— allegations that some girls have been seriously sexually assaulted _ been seriously sexually assaulted ._ been seriously sexually assaulted . the grief right now assaulted. the grief right now is assaulted. the grief right now

he your— assaulted. the grief right now is your headlines— assaulted. the grief right now is your headlines. good afternoon. _ is your headlines. good afternoon. it's- is your headlines. good afternoon. e £51515 afternoon. it's 333. i'm rhiannon jones in the newsroom . rhiannon jones in the newsroom. rishi sunak says he fundamental disagrees with the court of appeal after it ruled against the government's rwanda asylum plan . two of the three judges plan. two of the three judges found the east african country wasn't safe as asylum seekers may be sent back to their home country. the rwandan government has taken issue with the ruling, claiming it's one of the safest countries in the world. the home secretary suella braverman, says the government will seek permission to appeal to the supreme court . well, the prime supreme court. well, the prime tthheter— supreme court. well, the prime tthheter ort— supreme court. well, the prime minister and i— supreme court. well, the prime minister and i have— t well, the prime minister and i have made a trorhhee— minister and i have made a trorhhee to— minister and i have made a promise to the— minister and i have made a promise to the british people to etot— promise to the british people to etot the — promise to the british people to etot the totte— promise to the british people to stop the boats and we are eorhrhhttet— stop the boats and we are committed to— stop the boats and we are committed to delivering on that tromhee— committed to delivering on that trorhhee. hve-ve— committed to delivering on that promise. we've got an unsustainable problem that we teet— unsustainable problem that we need to— unsustainable problem that we need to th— unsustainable problem that we need to fix and— unsustainable problem that we need to fix and whilst of course we are disappointed with the teehehoh— we are disappointed with the decision today,— we are disappointed with the decision today, we will be tutthhg— decision today, we will be tutthhg h— decision today, we will be tutthhg hh oh— decision today, we will be putting in an application soon to eeeh— putting in an application soon to seek permission to appeal the

tutgerheht— to seek permission to appeal the tutgerheht very,— to seek permission to appeal the judgement very, very swiftly . judgement very, very swiftly. the— judgement very, very swiftly. the mother— judgement very, very swiftly. the mother of— judgement very, very swiftly. the mother of the— judgement very, very swiftly. the mother of the 17- judgement very, very swiftly. the mother of the 17 year old shot dead by police after he refused a traffic stop has been leading a march in the parisian suburb of nanterre . people took suburb of nanterre. people took to the streets across france to protest against the killing for a second night. over 150 people have been arrested for rioting . have been arrested for rioting. a police officer has been placed under formal investigation for voluntary homicide . and earlier voluntary homicide. and earlier it was announced that 40,000 police officers would be deployed across the country to deal with the protests . spying deal with the protests. spying on left wing , left wing groups on left wing, left wing groups by a secret metropolitan police squad wasn't justified. and the unit should have been closed down. that's according to the findings of a public inquiry into undercover policing . it into undercover policing. it covered the activities of the special demonstration squad between 1968 and 1982. a spokesperson for campaigners says that the findings are

devastating for the police. the security services and the government . the met police has government. the met police has apologised and says undercover policing has undergone radical reform over the years . and in reform over the years. and in breaking news, the three just stop oil protesters who invaded the pitch at lord's have been charged with aggravated trespass. judith murray daniel knorr and jacob born disrupted the second ashes test yesterday . yesterday, they'll appear at westminster magistrates court next month and you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gbnews.com . direct bullion sponsors, the there— . direct bullion sponsors, the finance report— . direct bullion sponsors, the finance report on— direct bullion sponsors, the finance report on gb news for tott— finance report on gb news for eott ort— finance report on gb news for gold and silver— finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . gold and silver investment. here-e— gold and silver investment. here a— gold and silver investment. here-e a truth— gold and silver investment. here's a quick snapshot- gold and silver investment. here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. the pound will

buy you $1.2607 and ,1.1588. the price of gold is £1,512.61 per ounce, and the ftse 100 is at 7469 points. direct bullion eoteoe the— ”iii direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb sponsors the finance report on ht heue— sponsors the finance report on ht heve tor— sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold— sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and silver hhveetrheht— gb news for gold and silver investment ._ gb news for gold and silver investment . well this will get investment. well this will get a lot investment. well this will get a hot ot— investment. well this will get a hot oh you— investment. well this will get a hot oh you gohhg. — investment. well this will get a lot of you going. : lot of you going. the debate over whether gender neutral toilets in schools are safe has been massively reignited after female pupils were allegedly sexually assaulted in a serious way at a school in essex. the allegation have emerged just days before the government is due to unveil its transgender guidance for schools. but whilst it is expected to say that students should not be allowed to use facilities designed for the opposite sex, its advice on gender neutral toilets is likely to remain unclear which is, i think we can all agree the last thing that we need. let's get the thoughts of author and

broadcaster rebecca reid on this story. rebecca look, thank you very to on very much. great to have you on the why have we the show. why on earth have we got toilets in got gender neutral toilets in schools? my concern is that stories like this one, which is at the moment allegations we should make it very clear about a school essex, are just a school in essex, are just going the norm . i going to become the norm. i mean, it's already the norm. 80% of mean, it's already the norm. 80% ot etutehte— mean, it's already the norm. 80% of students currently at school in of students currently at school he zozhhh— of students currently at school he zozhhh oh— of students currently at school in 2021in an ofsted report said that— in 2021in an ofsted report said that they— in 2021in an ofsted report said that they hot— in 2021in an ofsted report said that they had been sexually horoeeet— that they had been sexually harassed or— that they had been sexually harassed or assaulted at school . so— harassed or assaulted at school . so eevutt— harassed or assaulted at school . so sexual assault- harassed or assaulted at school . so sexual assault in- harassed or assaulted at school . so sexual assault in schools is endemic , has always been is endemic, has always been endemic, a is an ongoing endemic, is a is an ongoing problem which teachers are reporting worse. reporting is getting worse. that to with the that is not to do with the toeothoh— that is not to do with the location of— that is not to do with the location of where it's taking thee. — location of where it's taking thee—tehhg- location of where it's taking- place._being sexually place. people are being sexually oeeouttet— place. people are being sexually assaulted—of- place. people are being sexually assaulted of places assaulted in all sorts of places at assaulted in all sorts of places ot-ht-e— assaulted in all sorts of places ot-ht-e hot— assaulted in all sorts of places at-it's not the- assaulted in all sorts of places at it's not the room at schools. it's not the room where— at schools. it's not the room vherelhottehe— at schools. it's not the room where happens the where it happens that's the trotterh. — where it happens that's the trotterh. ithe- where it happens that's the problem. the person doing problem. it's the person doing the-assaulting.- problem. it's the person doing the assaulting. that's problem. it's the person doing the problem. saulting. that's problem. it's the person doing the problem. and:ing. that's problem. it's the person doing the problem. and i'm that's problem. it's the person doing the problem. and i'm telling you the problem. and i'm telling you the—gohhg- the problem. and i'm telling you the—gohhg tol the kind of boy who's going to eevuohy— the kind of boy who's going toi eevuohy—vhh sexually assault somebody will do sexually assault somebody will to-ehohghhg— sexually assault somebody will to-ehohghhg-ol do it in a changing room in a hero— do it in a changing room in a hero-the— do it in a changing room in a field-the-home,- do it in a changing room in a- field-the-home, anywhere field, on the bus home, anywhere that— field, on the bus home, anywhere that they— field, on the bus home, anywhere that they ooh— field, on the bus home, anywhere that they can. the— field, on the bus home, anywhere that they can. the bathroom is not that they can. the bathroom is hot ot— that they can. the bathroom is hot at toutt. — that they can. the bathroom is not at fault. but— that they can. the bathroom is not at fault. : not at fault. but why would you get why would you give them get but why would you give them another space? is the another space? this is the thing. would you give thing. why why would you give another is actually

another space which is actually probably very secretive and probably a very secretive and frankly, the kind of perfect space that you would need if you were a sexual predator. and then also add that to the perfect excuse for them, which is that someone school can walk up someone in a school can walk up to a teacher and go, i'm to a teacher now and go, i'm a girl, please don't tell my girl, miss, please don't tell my parents. and then they can identify girl. they identify as a girl. then they can that changing can walk into that changing room and a and they can sexually assault a real girl. but again, the root cause here is— real girl. but again, the root cause here is that- ”rial g t but again, the root cause here is that there are ottorehtty— cause here is that there are ottorehtty ort— cause here is that there are apparently and it's predominantly boys who want apparently and it's— predominantly boys who want to oeeoutt— predominantly boys who want to oeeoutt ort— predominantly boys who want to assault and act— predominantly boys who want to assault and act violence against women so much that they're vttthg— women so much that they're vttthg to— women so much that they're vttthg to to— women so much that they're willing to do these things . willing to do these things. chohghhg— willing to do these things. chohghhg the— willing to do these things. changing the label- willing to do these things. changing the label on- willing to do these things. changing the label on a bathroom. and very often the reason that these schools have gender neutral bathrooms is the same reason that gb news is a gender neutral which gender neutral bathroom, which is space. is that it's a safe space. there's a key difference there, heteeeo— there's a key difference there, rebecca-there?- there's a key difference there, rebecca-there? - there's a key difference there, rebecca there? ' r: rebecca isn't there? and this is a rebecca isn't there? and this is t hey— rebecca isn't there? and this is a key difference that gb news a key difference is that gb news gb news is not is not a school. okay and it's still a workplace . it okay and it's still a workplace . ht hoe— okay and it's still a workplace . ht hoe o— okay and it's still a workplace . ht hoe o ht— okay and it's still a workplace . it has a it still— okay and it's still a workplace . it has a it still has— (jive/q and it's still a workplace . it has a it still has a and it's still a workplace . it has a it still has a right to protect— . it has a it still has a right to protect the _ . it has a it still has a right to protect the people who work there. — to protect the people who work there. het— to protect the people who work there. and while— to protect the people who work there. and while no- to protect the people who work there. and while no ,- to protect the people who work there. r: there. and while no, there is a

key difference , there is a key key difference, there is a key difference between a building full of adults isn't there? and a school building full- full of adults isn't there? and a school building full of- : c , and a school building full of young ehhttreh— a school building full of young children where— a school building full of young children where frankly, they are all children where frankly, they are at more— children where frankly, they are all more more— children where frankly, they are all more more vulnerable? no? vett— all more more vulnerable? no? rreh, ht-e— all more more vulnerable? no? rreh, ht-e hot— all more more vulnerable? no? well, it's not really, is it teeuee— well, it's not really, is it because children are more vutherotte— because children are more vulnerable than adults? and this is vulnerable than adults? and this he the— vulnerable than adults? and this he the thhhg— vulnerable than adults? and this is the thing. this— vulnerable than adults? and this is the thing. this is why i voutt— is the thing. this is why i would argue— is the thing. this is why i would argue it's increasing that tothroorh— would argue it's increasing that bathroom-the— would argue it's increasing that| bathroom lthe _very would argue it's increasing that. bathroom lthe _very , bathroom is the same. the very, very,— bathroom is the same. the very, very, very,— bathroom is the same. the very, very, very, very— bathroom is the same. the very, very, very, very ,— bathroom is the same. the very, very, very, very , very unsafe. very, very, very, very unsafe. i think— very, very, very, very unsafe. i think ,— very, very, very, very unsafe. i minus-t— very, very, very, very unsafe. i think, isn't it,— very, very, very, very unsafe. i think , isn't it, to— very, very, very, very unsafe. i think , isn't it, to have think, isn't it, to have a situation— think, isn't it, to have a situation in— think, isn't it, to have a situation in a- think, isn't it, to have a situation in a school where someone can identify as whatever they— someone can identify as whatever they want?— someone can identify as whatever they want.7 shameless they use that— they want.7 shameless they use that as— they want.7 shameless they use that as t— they want.7 shameless they use that as a mask.— they want.7 shameless they use that as a mask. walk into him . i that as a mask. walk into him. i thphtttte— that as a mask. walk into him. i thphttttt that— that as a mask. walk into him. i appreciate that what you're stythg— appreciate that what you're styhg h— appreciate that what you're styhg h the,— appreciate that what you're saying is true, which is that the— saying is true, which is that the ultimate— saying is true, which is that the ultimate problem here is that— the ultimate problem here is that-pewte- the ultimate problem here is that_people.this| that there are people in this hott— that there are people in thisi wortt—tt that there are people in this- woht—tt go world who exist who want to go and— world who exist who want to go ant-asthm— world who exist who want to go ant-asstutt-tl and sexually assault people. i understand— and sexually assault people. i understand problem understand that. my problem is that—easter- understand that. my problem is that—easier fori that we're making it easier for them — that we're making it easier for them ne— that we're making it easier for them-e petty— that we're making it easier for them a policy that would them with a policy that would appease— them with a policy that would appease at— them with a policy that would appease or appeal to in reality ahaat— appease or appeal to in reality ahaat haught— appease or appeal to in reality about nought point, nought i% of the hepatattah— about nought point, nought i% of the population. but it makes teete— the population. but it makes theta at— the population. but it makes 100% of women— the population. but it makes 100% of women less safe . 100% of women less safe. the that— 100% of women less safe. the reason that schools have gender neutral bathrooms is to not do with some deep woke culture war. it's the fact that it's cheaper

and it means that it takes less space they're putting space when they're putting bathrooms not bathrooms in. they're not thinking the point. thinking about the zero point. the half a percentage of person who's trans in the uk, let alone within schools. they're thinking about do we cut and about how do we cut corners and cut realistically , all cut costs realistically, all schools should have self—contained bathrooms and they be disabled, they should all be disabled, accessible. that's the gold standard for bathrooms. there's no have no reason you shouldn't have that. expensive that. it's just more expensive and more space. but and it takes up more space. but it's with this topic is it's my issue with this topic is that it's only of interest that girls are being assaulted at school when it's part of an anti—trans non—binary anti—trans anti non—binary conversation. okay. how would you— conversation. okay. how would you teet— conversation. okay. how would you feel seriously,— conversation. okay. how would you feel seriously, if— f" okay. how would you feel seriously, if you you hat— you feel seriously, if you you hat a— you feel seriously, if you you had a daughter— you feel seriously, if you you had a daughter who went to a sheet — had a daughter who went to a school. there— had a daughter who went to a school. there you— had a daughter who went to a school. there you go. and who went— school. there you go. and who went to— school. there you go. and who went to a— school. there you go. and who went to a school.— school. there you go. and who went to a school. and then one day,— went to a school. and then one day, unfortunately,— day, unfortunately, unfortunately, your daughter came home, said that something tethhte— came home, said that something terrible-happened- came home, said that something terrible happened and you terrible had happened and you went— terrible had happened and you went-the— terrible had happened and you went-the school- terrible had happened and you went the school you went into the school and you eat—that- went into the school and you eat—that y0u| said, is it is it true that you attawhe— said, is it is it true that you are allowing-to. are allowing children to ttehttty— are allowing children to. identify—they are allowing children to- identify_they want identify as whatever they want wtthaat— identify as whatever they want without- parents- identify as whatever they want without parents that without telling parents that yea-he — without telling parents that you've imposed a gender neutral tenet,— you've imposed a gender neutral tattet, whteh— you've imposed a gender neutral toilet, which anyone can use .7 toilet, which anyone can use.7 aha— toilet, which anyone can use.7 that h— toilet, which anyone can use? the th the— toilet, which anyone can use? and in the case— toilet, which anyone can use? and in the case of— toilet, which anyone can use? and in the case of this school, you— and in the case of this school, you haven-t— and in the case of this school, you haven't done— and in the case of this school, you haven't done a risk

assessment— you haven't done a risk assessment about it either. you heate— assessment about it either. you waatt he— assessment about it either. you would be absolutely fuming, heate— would be absolutely fuming, waatt yea— would be absolutely fuming, would you not? _ would be absolutely fuming, would you not? : would you not? but i would be fuming that my child had been assaulted. but my concern would be that if somebody she went to school with wanted to assault her, that they made her, that they would have made that wherever it that happen wherever it happened, were being happened, people were being assaulted before were assaulted long before there were gender bathrooms and gender neutral bathrooms and even are no gender even if there are no gender neutral they neutral bathrooms, they will continue doesn't continue to be. it doesn't make it that much easier. the issue is that we have a crisis of masculinity and we an masculinity and that we have an increasing, decreasing increasing, not decreasing number of boys who are committing of crimes committing these kinds of crimes . about bathrooms . we can argue about bathrooms all but the important all day long, but the important thing to understand why thing is to understand why are young not young men getting worse? not better. because by all by all concepts of the imagination , we concepts of the imagination, we should all be getting better and more progressive and to more progressive and better to each other as time goes on and boys worse . and that each other as time goes on and bca; worse . and that each other as time goes on and bca big worse . and that each other as time goes on and bca big question worse . and that each other as time goes on and bca big question . yeahand that is a big question. yeah, fascinating— is a big question. yeah, fascinating stuff.- g : yeah, fascinating stuff. look, teheeea— fascinating stuff. look, rebecca, thank you very, very much. — rebecca, thank you very, very much. always— rebecca, thank you very, very much. always enjoy our conversation. - much. always enjoy our. conversation. - read conversation. rebecca read there,— there, of course, the author, broadcaster— there, of course, the author, broadcaster regular broadcaster gb news regular as wett— broadcaster gb news regular as wet .— broadcaster gb news regular as wet . ttehte— broadcaster gb news regular as well . right? you— broadcaster gb news regular as well . right? you are watching well. right? you are watching aha— well. right? you are watching and listening— well. right? you are watching and listening to— well. right? you are watching and listening to gb news. coming heat,— and listening to gb news. coming heat, .— and listening to gb news. coming heat, . wttt— and listening to gb news. coming heat, . wttt he— and listening to gb news. coming next, i will be joined liam next, i will be joined by liam

hatttgah— next, i will be joined by liam halligan,-own,- next, i will be joined by liam halligan,-own, to. next, i will be joined by liam halligan, own, to talk halligan, our very own, to talk about—hat- halligan, our very own, to talk. about_not.should about whether or not we should hattahattee— about whether or not we should nationalise these— about whether or not we should nationalise these the waterways and tea— nationalise these the waterways and you may— nationalise these the waterways and you may also— nationalise these the waterways and you may also be treated to some highlights— and you may also be treated to some highlights from me as a team— some highlights from me as a team hay,— some highlights from me as a dream boy, i've— some highlights from me as a dream boy, i've had some hteteethg— dream boy, i've had some interesting emails in. i will go to theee— interesting emails in. i will go to these tem— interesting emails in. i will go to those very, very— interesting emails in. i will go to those very, very shortly. pathet— to those very, very shortly. patrick christys _ to those very, very shortly. patrick christys on gb news, hattah-e— patrick christys on gb news, britain's news—

seven on gb news, britain's news . chamet — seven on gb news, britain's news . chamet okay.— seven on gb news, britain's news . channel okay, so— seven on gb news, britain's news .channel seven on gb news, britain's news . channel okay, so now the government is drawing up plans to potentially nationalise thames water . it's to potentially nationalise thames water. it's on the brink of collapse. i appreciate that. normally the worst nationalisation and the waterways goes together shortly before you fall asleep. but this is more interesting than it sounds because the company services i in 4 of us with our water supply and apparently can't a major can't continue without a major cash from the cash injection from the shareholders or needs to be taken into emergency ownership. however, this has got me particularly exercised because we have things like hosepipe bans could be fined bans and you could be fined £1,000 for daring to water your geraniums in the heat. but we do

actually have enough water. we just don't have enough infrastructure . and that, i infrastructure. and that, i think, is a massive problem. should we nationalise them ? liam should we nationalise them? liam halligan here now with the halligan is here now with on the money . i'm normally against money. i'm normally against nationalisation based on the grounds that i don't really think that the government or our politicians appear to be particularly good at running anything. is a anything. however is there a special made for special case to be made for nationalising the waterways potentially? imean, nationalising the waterways potentially? i mean, let's just thmt— potentially? i mean, let's just that tact— potentially? i mean, let's just think back like— potentially? i mean, let's just think back like back- 7 i mean, let's just think back like back in 1989. i tememeth ht.— think back like back in 1989. i remember it. i'm— think back like back in 1989. i remember it. i'm old enough to tememeth ht.— remember it. i'm old enough to remember it. thames water was httvatteet. — remember it. thames water was phvatteet. ht— remember it. thames water was privatised. it was— remember it. thames water was privatised. it was one of the earnest— privatised. it was one of the earliest sort— privatised. it was one of the earliest sort of— privatised. it was one of the earliest sort of privatisation htahe. — earliest sort of privatisation atahe. sa— earliest sort of privatisation plans. so that— earliest sort of privatisation plans. so that was in 1989. and as you— plans. so that was in 1989. and as you eat,— plans. so that was in 1989. and as you eat, ht— plans. so that was in 1989. and as you say, it covers 27% of all haaeehatte— as you say, it covers 27% of all haaeehatte .— as you say, it covers 27% of all households . it's— as you say, it covers 27% of all households . it's not just households. it's not just tantam— households. it's not just london, it's— households. it's not just london, it's all the way over to gloucestershire. _ london, it's all the way over to gloucestershire. in— london, it's all the way over to gloucestershire. in the west tt-e— gloucestershire. in the west tt-e tem— gloucestershire. in the west tt-e tent to— gloucestershire. in the west it's kent to the— gloucestershire. in the west it's kent to the south—east of tantam— it's kent to the south—east of tandem amt— it's kent to the south—east of london and it's— it's kent to the south—east of london and it's partly owned hetteve— london and it's partly owned hetteve ht— london and it's partly owned believe it or— london and it's partly owned believe it or not,— london and it's partly owned believe it or not, by governments, by the chinese gemmeht— governments, by the chinese gemmeht hy— governments, by the chinese government, by the government of the hated— government, by the government of the united arab— government, by the government of the united arab emirates. big chante— the united arab emirates. big cheats at— the united arab emirates. big cheats at ht— the united arab emirates. big chunks of it used to be owned by an australian— chunks of it used to be owned by an australian investment bank. it's an australian investment bank. he the—

an australian investment bank. he the he— an australian investment bank. it's this is this— an australian investment bank. it's this is this is— an australian investment bank. it's this is this is the free market— it's this is this is the free market right— it's this is this is the free market right ?_ it's this is this is the free market right ? and it's got market right? and it's got a tem— market right? and it's got a debt the. — market right? and it's got a debt pile. and— market right? and it's got a debt pile. and this is the atehtem. — debt pile. and this is the problem. the— debt pile. and this is the problem. the debt pile is £14 httttam— problem. the debt pile is £14 billion. that's— problem. the debt pile is £14 billion. that's a— problem. the debt pile is £14 billion. that's a huge amount of money— billion. that's a huge amount of money that— billion. that's a huge amount of money that he— billion. that's a huge amount of money that it's managed to stack up shee— money that it's managed to stack up since privatisation in 1989. so up since privatisation in 1989. so whats— up since privatisation in 1989. so whats the— up since privatisation in 1989. so what's the problem? that debt pile so what's the problem? that debt the e— so what's the problem? that debt the e pathet— so what's the problem? that debt pile ? patrick half— so what's the problem? that debt pile ? patrick half of it is what pile? patrick half of it is what we eat— pile? patrick half of it is what we call index— pile? patrick half of it is what we call index linked. so as tmtattah— we call index linked. so as inflation goes— we call index linked. so as inflation goes up, the interest payments— inflation goes up, the interest payments ah— inflation goes up, the interest payments on that debt become htehet— payments on that debt become htghet ,— payments on that debt become htghet, tamer— payments on that debt become higher , lower and— payments on that debt become higher , lower and of course as higher, lower and of course as hteteet— higher, lower and of course as hteteet rates— higher, lower and of course as interest rates themselves go up, the meet— interest rates themselves go up, the interest payments on those tehte— the interest payments on those tehte 90— the interest payments on those debts go higher— the interest payments on those debts go higher ._ the interest payments on those debts go higher. so this the interest payments on those debts go higher . so this is debts go higher. so this is a major— debts go higher. so this is a mate mata— debts go higher. so this is a major, major problem because thamee— major, major problem because thames water— major, major problem because thames water ,— major, major problem because thames water , the revenue that thames water, the revenue that it thames water, the revenue that t mates— thames water, the revenue that t mates amt— thames water, the revenue that it makes and it— thames water, the revenue that it makes and it makes about £2 httttah— it makes and it makes about £2 httttah a— it makes and it makes about £2 httttah a yeah— it makes and it makes about £2 billion a year, so— it makes and it makes about £2 billion a year, so £14 billion of billion a year, so £14 billion at them— billion a year, so £14 billion at teht ah— billion a year, so £14 billion of debt on revenues of £2 httttah— of debt on revenues of £2 httttah a— of debt on revenues of £2 billion a year.— of debt on revenues of £2 billion a year. you see, it's hatte— billion a year. you see, it's aatte a— billion a year. you see, it's aatte a tat.— billion a year. you see, it's quite a lot. but— billion a year. you see, it's quite a lot. but as the cost of ethane— quite a lot. but as the cost of eemtehg that— quite a lot. but as the cost of servicing that debt goes up because— servicing that debt goes up because inflation is going up, because— because inflation is going up, because-rates- because inflation is going up, because-rates are- because inflation is going up, because rates are going because interest rates are going up, because interest rates are going an tt-e— because interest rates are going an tt-e-aee— because interest rates are going an tt-e-aee me- because interest rates are going up, it's use more and up, it's got to use more and mate-ta— up, it's got to use more and more _to money- up, it's got to use more and more to money service its more of its to money service its debt— more of its to money service its debt amt— more of its to money service its debt amt tt-e— more of its to money service its debt and it's got— more of its to money service its debt and it's got less money, though— debt and it's got less money, even though it's— debt and it's got less money, even though it's getting money in even though it's getting money h-at— even though it's getting money h-at ae— even though it's getting money h-at att- even though it's getting money in-of us. all the- even though it's getting money in of us. all the time in from all of us. all the time to aetaatty—

in from all of us. all the time to actually do— in from all of us. all the time to actually do repairs, to keep going,— to actually do repairs, to keep game to— to actually do repairs, to keep going, to pay— to actually do repairs, to keep going, to pay its— to actually do repairs, to keep going, to pay its its staff. and that-e— going, to pay its its staff. and mate the— going, to pay its its staff. and that's the problem. " that's the problem. so when petite— that's the problem. so when peapte wha— that's the problem. so when people who have said this a lot recently, there's hosepipe recently, when there's hosepipe bans, etcetera, and say bans, etcetera, and they say this absolute outrageous, this is absolute outrageous, they are paying their chief execs big salaries , they may be execs big salaries, they may be paying execs big salaries, they may be paying shareholders out there paying paying shareholders out there paying dividends, etcetera, and they not investing in the they are not investing in the infrastructure that it needs to actually get that to water my house. is that true, then, because you're mentioning a lot about the debt there, which probably would explain a of probably would explain a lot of why look, why they're not. yeah, look, when— why they're not. yeah, look, when-running- why they're not. yeah, look,- when-running thousands, when you're running thousands, tem— when you're running thousands, tens-thousands— when you're running thousands, tens thousands and hundreds tens of thousands and hundreds of tens of thousands and hundreds at thousands— tens of thousands and hundreds of thousands of— tens of thousands and hundreds of thousands of miles of pipe , of thousands of miles of pipe, at— of thousands of miles of pipe, some of which— of thousands of miles of pipe, some of which was laid down in the-eta— some of which was laid down in the-eta amt— some of which was laid down in the-era and it's- the victorian era and it's hattet— the victorian era and it's buried-the— the victorian era and it's buried the ground. the victorian era and it's buried-the ground. you buried in the ground. yeah, you thaw,— buried in the ground. yeah, you them—at- know, there's a lot of maintenance- know, there's a lot of maintenance do know, there's a lot of maintenance ldo they know, there's a lot of maintenance-do they do do maintenance to do and they do do tate— maintenance to do and they do do tote at— maintenance to do and they do do lots of maintenance,— maintenance to do and they do do lots of maintenance, but eametmee— lots of maintenance, but sometimes goes sometimes the maintenance goes meme— sometimes the maintenance goes manta-treate— sometimes the maintenance goes tmmag-vtetae .— sometimes the maintenance goes wrong-overdue . do- sometimes the maintenance goes wrong overdue . do you wrong or it's overdue. do you get— wrong or it's overdue. do you get-teataeee- wrong or it's overdue. do you get leakages sewage ? get mass leakages of sewage? tea-ve— get mass leakages of sewage? heave hat— get mass leakages of sewage? you've had dirty— get mass leakages of sewage? you've had dirty issues. you've had dirty beach issues. thamee— you've had dirty beach issues. thames water,— you've had dirty beach issues. thames water, when you think about— thames water, when you think ahaatl— thames water, when you think ahaatlltmam- thames water, when you think about , know, there's about it, you know, there's a tat— about it, you know, there's a tatlveattv— about it, you know, there's a lot-really old— about it, you know, there's a lot really old infrastructure lot of really old infrastructure in lot of really old infrastructure h—the— lot of really old infrastructure in the south—east, in london, in the south—east, amt—martini and of course, at the margin, they— and of course, at the margin, thev coate— and of course, at the margin, they could always invest more amt— they could always invest more amt-mt— they could always invest more amt-mt heee— they could always invest more and-bit less to- they could always invest more

and bit less to their and pay a bit less to their shareholders,— and pay a bit less to their shareholders, pay a bit less to thee— shareholders, pay a bit less to theta theta— shareholders, pay a bit less to their their bosses,— shareholders, pay a bit less to their their bosses, boss their their bosses, their boss that— their their bosses, their boss that-resigned- their their bosses, their boss that-resigned .- their their bosses, their boss that resigned . she earned that just resigned. she earned the— that just resigned. she earned the mitten— that just resigned. she earned £1.6 million a— that just resigned. she earned £1.6 million a year. so of course, there's- £1.6 million a year. so of course, there's a tension here between— course, there's a tension here between investment and saving the environment. _ between investment and saving the environment. and so on and aetaattv— the environment. and so on and aetaattv teenag— the environment. and so on and actually keeping the water hamme— actually keeping the water ttavhe ea— actually keeping the water flowing so you— actually keeping the water flowing so you don't have to do thhge— flowing so you don't have to do thhee the— flowing so you don't have to do things like hosepipe bans that is things like hosepipe bans that he that— things like hosepipe bans that he that he— things like hosepipe bans that is that is definitely a tension. hat— is that is definitely a tension. hat the— is that is definitely a tension. but the question— is that is definitely a tension. but the question now, patrick, is but the question now, patrick, he became— but the question now, patrick, is because because the market, the thhahehat— is because because the market, the financial markets, the trade teht— the financial markets, the trade debt that— the financial markets, the trade debt that thames— the financial markets, the trade debt that thames water needs to ahee— debt that thames water needs to hhte— debt that thames water needs to the the— debt that thames water needs to raise like the government, it vtth— raise like the government, it vhhh heeae— raise like the government, it vhhh a— raise like the government, it will issue a bond right. in eater— will issue a bond right. in other to— will issue a bond right. in order to borrow- will issue a bond right. in order to borrow money off the market.— order to borrow money off the market. the— order to borrow money off the market. the market can now see hveete— market. the market can now see hveete ah— market. the market can now see investors can now— market. the market can now see investors can now see they can heat— investors can now see they can heat at— investors can now see they can heat at the — investors can now see they can look at the balance sheet. they cam-cattev— look at the balance sheet. they can -crikey thames- look at the balance sheet. they can crikey thames water's can see crikey thames water's the— can see crikey thames water's the-indebted— can see crikey thames water's the-indebted of- can see crikey thames water's the indebted of all the the most indebted of all the veehahah— the most indebted of all the reheat att— the most indebted of all the regional oil companies , water regional oil companies, water eamameeh — regional oil companies, water eemameep ht-e— regional oil companies, water companies. it's the biggest. they-ve— companies. it's the biggest. they're thinking, crikey, they-ve— they're thinking, crikey, they're paying tens of millions, hahtvete— they're paying tens of millions, hahtvete at— they're paying tens of millions, hundreds of millions of pounds a vea— hundreds of millions of pounds a veav teet— hundreds of millions of pounds a veav taet ah— hundreds of millions of pounds a year just on debt— hundreds of millions of pounds a year just on debt interest. can yearjust on debt interest. can they— yearjust on debt interest. can they attem— yearjust on debt interest. can they ahead to — yearjust on debt interest. can they afford to pay— yearjust on debt interest. can they afford to pay me for the tem— they afford to pay me for the debt that— they afford to pay me for the debt that h— they afford to pay me for the debt that i already own ? and so debt that i already own? and so the thee— debt that i already own? and so the mhee at— debt that i already own? and so the price of the— debt that i already own? and so the price of the debt has gone tavm— the price of the debt has gone tavm vhheh— the price of the debt has gone down, which means the down, which then means the meet— down, which then means the interest—more. down, which then means the interest—more .| down, which then means the. interest—more . so interest rate goes up more. so that-e—se- interest rate goes up more. so that-e—sa ht-

interest rate goes up more. soj that's—so if the interest rate goes up more. so. that's—so if the if that's the problem. so if the if we wanted to nationalise the waterways, which i know is a very broad brush term, but if we if wanted to, is actually if we wanted to, is it actually possible? it is certainly haeehhhe— possible? it is certainly heeehhhe .— possible? it is certainly possible . under- 7 it is certainly possible . under the terms of the possible. under the terms of the heee— possible. under the terms of the 1989 privatisation _ possible. under the terms of the 1989 privatisation legislation , 1989 privatisation legislation, you 1989 privatisation legislation, vaa ah— 1989 privatisation legislation, you can nationalise the whole mhe,— you can nationalise the whole thing, hat— you can nationalise the whole thing, but that— you can nationalise the whole thing, but that would be hhevethhhv— thing, but that would be incredibly expensive because there-t— incredibly expensive because there-t he— incredibly expensive because there'd be court— incredibly expensive because there'd be court cases and by tav— there'd be court cases and by tav the— there'd be court cases and by law the government would have to eemheheate— law the government would have to eemheheate the — law the government would have to compensate the shareholders. etav— compensate the shareholders. otav them.— compensate the shareholders. otav theht. amt— compensate the shareholders. okay right. and then the government _ okay right. and then the government would also have to them—etate- government would also have to then _ state the - government would also have to then state the debt then take on the state the debt . them.— then take on the state the debt . them. so— then take on the state the debt . right. so what— then take on the state the debt . right. so what the law also attave— . right. so what the law also attave the— . right. so what the law also allows the 1989— . right. so what the law also allows the 1989 legislation, them— allows the 1989 legislation, theh ht— allows the 1989 legislation, then it allows— allows the 1989 legislation, then it allows for a new hhthmatet— then it allows for a new intimated in— then it allows for a new intimated in your introduction eheehah— intimated in your introduction special emergency measures, vhheh— special emergency measures, vhheh he— special emergency measures, vhheh he the— special emergency measures, which is like a— special emergency measures, which is like a temporary taking hate— which is like a temporary taking hhta pathe— which is like a temporary taking into public ownership while we eat— into public ownership while we eat thhhee— into public ownership while we sort things out,— into public ownership while we sort things out, while we have a veattv— sort things out, while we have a veattv geot— sort things out, while we have a really good look— sort things out, while we have a really good look at— sort things out, while we have a really good look at the balance eheet— really good look at the balance eheet amt— really good look at the balance sheet and government can sheet and the government can aetaattv— sheet and the government can aetaattv-the— sheet and the government can actually the existing actually force the existing shareholders— actually force the existing shareholders ,— actually force the existing shareholders , those which are shareholders, those which are other— shareholders, those which are ether—hm- shareholders, those which are other—in some. shareholders, those which are- other_in some cases, other governments in some cases, as other governments in some cases, ae t— other governments in some cases, ae t eat,— other governments in some cases, ae t eat, the— other governments in some cases, as i said, the chinese , the uae. as i said, the chinese, the uae. meth— as i said, the chinese, the uae. hem—that.- as i said, the chinese, the uae.| well,_that. they well, good luck with that. they can _force them - can they can force them hatehthattv— can they can force them potentially to - can they can force them potentially to stump up the money— potentially to stump up the money hm— potentially to stump up the money in order— potentially to stump up the money in order to take away some of money in order to take away some at the— money in order to take away some at thhe teth— money in order to take away some of this debt. so— money in order to take away some of this debt. so the— money in order to take away some of this debt. so the interest pavmehte— of this debt. so the interest havmehte ae— of this debt. so the interest payments are lower . look, two payments are lower. look, two thhhee— payments are lower. look, two thee to— payments are lower. look, two thee to eat—

payments are lower. look, two things to end on.— payments are lower. look, two things to end on. this is what happene— things to end on. this is what happens-inflation- things to end on. this is what happens inflation and happens when inflation and meet— happens when inflation and interest rates— happens when inflation and interest rates go right. interest rates go up. right. ht-e— interest rates go up. right. ht-e heath— interest rates go up. right. it's really massive stuff. it atteete— it's really massive stuff. it affects everything, not just heehte-e— affects everything, not just people's mortgages and personal teame— people's mortgages and personal home that-e— people's mortgages and personal loans. that's the— people's mortgages and personal loans. that's the first thing. the— loans. that's the first thing. the eeeaht— loans. that's the first thing. the second thing is the government— the second thing is the government wheeled out a vehathvetv— government wheeled out a relatively junior minister. you want— relatively junior minister. you vah-t have— relatively junior minister. you won't have heard— relatively junior minister. you won't have heard called neil won't have heard of called neil o-hvheh— won't have heard of called neil o-hvhehleav— won't have heard of called neil o-hvhehleav ah— won't have heard of called neil o'brien lsay on the - won't have heard of called neil o'brien say on the radio this o'brien to say on the radio this memhe. — o'brien to say on the radio this morning. quotes— o'brien to say on the radio this morning. quotes this will aheatatehv— morning. quotes this will absolutely not— morning. quotes this will absolutely not affect your water hhhhe— absolutely not affect your water hhtte eht — absolutely not affect your water bills, end quotes— absolutely not affect your water bills, end quotes ._ absolutely not affect your water bills, end quotes . right. right. bills, end quotes. right. right. it bills, end quotes. right. right. ht etvhtee— bills, end quotes. right. right. it strikes me— bills, end quotes. right. right. it strikes me ,— bills, end quotes. right. right. it strikes me , patrick, whether it strikes me, patrick, whether we have— it strikes me, patrick, whether we have tatt— it strikes me, patrick, whether we have full national ization, whether— we have full national ization, vhethev ve— we have full national ization, whether we have— we have full national ization, whether we have temporary emergency— whether we have temporary emergency nationalisation . yes. emergency nationalisation. yes. whether— emergency nationalisation. yes. vvhethev ht— emergency nationalisation. yes. whether it stays— emergency nationalisation. yes. whether it stays in private hahte. — whether it stays in private hahte. hat— whether it stays in private hands. but there's some kind of empat— hands. but there's some kind of support structure— hands. but there's some kind of support structure in some way, ehahe— support structure in some way, ehahe av— support structure in some way, ehahe at term — support structure in some way, ehahe at term ,— support structure in some way, shape or form , um, either shape or form, um, either through— shape or form, um, either through higher- shape or form, um, either through higher water bills , through higher water bills, hhehev— through higher water bills, higher taxes— through higher water bills, higher taxes or both . we will higher taxes or both. we will pav- _ higher taxes or both. we will pav- yeah— higher taxes or both. we will pay. yeah, exactly.- higher taxes or both. we will pay. yeah, exactly. i- higher taxes or both. we will pay. “43?“ cokeem�*j : higher taxes or both. we will pay. “in?“ cape“; c�*" pay. yeah, exactly. i read an article this morning that water bills might go up 40. so there we thank you very we go. anyway, thank you very much . liam, how could much as ever. liam, how could our economics and business edhon our economics and business editor. so i believe editor. right. so so i believe that i might be able to play you a couple of little clips from last night now. so as many people know that i've been doing my best, tries to raise a little

bit for the mental bit of money for the mental health and is health charity mind and mind is the is close to my the cause is very close to my heart. steps in where maybe heart. it steps in where maybe the sadly, because the nhs, sadly, because it's overstretched, cannot overstretched, etcetera, cannot be there right that vital be there right at that vital moment where someone needs urgent care . so urgent mental health care. so thanks wonderful people , thanks to you wonderful people, all we have now raised £82,000, which is absolutely staggering. really. in fact, 82,330. the link for you to go on if you can, if you've got a couple of queries, just giving.com/fundraising/challenge christie's anyway last night was the night where i had to uphold my end of the bargain and dance on stage with the dream boys and we've got a couple of little bits of it i think for you . so bits of it i think for you. so yes , there i am. i'm in case you yes, there i am. i'm in case you couldn't tell , i'm the dapper couldn't tell, i'm the dapper chapin couldn't tell, i'm the dapper chap in white. it's an officer and a gentleman themed and there we go. so i was at the churchill theatre in bromley in kent, in front of around 1000 baying women. apparently i have to warn you now, ironically, that there is some flashing in this. that's the lights , by the way, given

the lights, by the way, given the lights, by the way, given the context of what we're talking about. so thank you very , everybody who has , very much to everybody who has donated . i'd , very much to everybody who has donated. i'd had to do , very much to everybody who has donated . i'd had to do three donated. i'd i had to do three performances the night, one performances on the night, one of a solo . now, over of which was a solo. now, over the course of this show , we will the course of this show, we will be playing you a couple of different bits and bobs . be playing you a couple of different bits and bobs. this was ymca number. yes exactly. was a ymca number. yes exactly. and then later on we will be showing you the big reveal. but i don't know, it's up to you whether or not you want to email in gb views or gb news .com. how far i did far do you think i went? did i just take my top off? did it go further than that? but either way, much to way, thank you very much to every who has every single person who has donated £82,330. one of the most surreal experiences of my life, and i would just like to say a massive thank you, a massive thank you to the dreamboys . that thank you to the dreamboys. that link is just giving.com/fundraising, forward slash challenge christie's. i reached out to them. i said i would do it. they've accommodated me for the best part of a year now . they've part of a year now. they've opened up their rehearsal studios me. they've made me studios for me. they've made me a their performance

a part of their performance and they've to try to they've all done it to try to help raise money for the mental health charity mind. so thank you.thank health charity mind. so thank you. thank you. thank you to jordan lotan and everybody else at the dreamboys . and we will be at the dreamboys. and we will be playing the full, unedited , playing the full, unedited, covid version of my night as a dream boy. a little bit later on.and dream boy. a little bit later on. and make sure you stay tuned for all of that. i was going to say it won't disappoint, but it certainly put you off your tee anyway. just giving.com/fundraising/chance christie's we're close to 82,500 pounds. we will be knocking the whole charity rustling the can thing on the head probably within a couple of days. let's see if we can get to 90 k. it's for all a good cause. anyway, thank very, very much. right for all a good cause. anyway, thank so very, very much. right for all a good cause. anyway, thank so logan very much. right for all a good cause. anyway, thank so logan mwangi ch. right for all a good cause. anyway, thank so logan mwangi to right for all a good cause. anyway, thank so logan mwangi to bring: okay. so logan mwangi to bring you the next couple hours, you in the next couple of hours, including to including all the reaction to the policy the governments rwanda policy being ruled unlawful, including a statement from the home secretary in the house of commons, which we will bring you live. this is gb news, britain's news channel. good afternoon. veheme— news channel. good afternoon. vveheame ta— news channel. good afternoon. welcome to your— f" good afternoon. welcome to your latest gb news weather— welcome to your latest gb news veathev theate— welcome to your latest gb news weather update .—

welcome to your latest gb news weather update . with me, annie weather update. with me, annie shatthevavth— weather update. with me, annie shuttleworth from _ weather update. with me, annie shuttleworth from the met office . hav— shuttleworth from the met office . hov through— shuttleworth from the met office . now through this— shuttleworth from the met office . now through this evening, a lot . now through this evening, a tat-the— . now through this evening, a hatlthe uh— . now through this evening, a lot-the uk will— . now through this evening, a lot the uk will see dry lot of the uk will see dry weather— lot of the uk will see dry weather ,— lot of the uk will see dry weather , lots— lot of the uk will see dry weather , lots of clear spells weather, lots of clear spells the — weather, lots of clear spells over the next— weather, lots of clear spells over the next few days. we're going— over the next few days. we're going to— over the next few days. we're going to continue— over the next few days. we're going to continue to see wetter weather— going to continue to see wetter veathev eeeh— going to continue to see wetter weather push in— going to continue to see wetter weather push in from the heath—veet. — weather push in from the north—west. see a weather push in from the- north—west. _see a front north—west. you can see a front haehhhg— pushing into scotland later today.— pushing into scotland later tatav. amt— pushing into scotland later today. and another one out today. and then another one out at the— today. and then another one out at the atlantic— today. and then another one out at the atlantic at— today. and then another one out at the atlantic at the moment vtth— at the atlantic at the momenti will _ south—west will arrive into the south—west throughout— will arrive into the south—west throughout tomorrow. but things will throughout tomorrow. but things vhhh ahea— throughout tomorrow. but things vhhh eheav ah— throughout tomorrow. but things will clear up through the rest of will clear up through the rest at the— will clear up through the rest at the tav— will clear up through the rest at the hay tav— will clear up through the rest of the day for most areas. so you— of the day for most areas. so you ah— of the day for most areas. so you can see quite— of the day for most areas. so you can see quite a lot of clear ehethe— you can see quite a lot of clear spells developing— you can see quite a lot of clear spells developing across the whate— spells developing across the vhate-tm— spells developing across the vhate-uk .- spells developing across the whole uk . however, across whole of the uk. however, across the-heath— whole of the uk. however, across the-heath at— whole of the uk. however, across the north of scotland , we've the far north of scotland, we've got the far north of scotland, we've eat the — the far north of scotland, we've get the thet— the far north of scotland, we've got the first of— the far north of scotland, we've got the first of those fronts eemhe— got the first of those fronts coming—could. got the first of those fronts- coming_could bring coming in and they could bring some—downpours. some quite hefty downpours throughout— some quite hefty downpours throughout-.- some quite hefty downpours throughout . but for throughout the night. but for meet— throughout the night. but for meet-ae— throughout the night. but for most-us, clear— throughout the night. but for most us, clear spells and most of us, clear spells and temperatures— most of us, clear spells and temperatures-bit- most of us, clear spells and temperatures bit down temperatures a little bit down eemhavet— temperatures a little bit down compared to— temperatures a little bit down compared to last— temperatures a little bit down compared to last night. so a theme— compared to last night. so a fresher-the-wel compared to last night. so a. fresher-the-we get fresher feel by the time we get to tvhtav— fresher feel by the time we get to friday morning.— fresher feel by the time we get to friday morning. some good eahehhhe— to friday morning. some good eahehhhe ta— to friday morning. some good sunshine to start— to friday morning. some good sunshine to start for many eehtvah— sunshine to start for many central and— sunshine to start for many central and eastern areas of the ht. — central and eastern areas of the ht. _ve— central and eastern areas of the uh-ve-that- central and eastern areas of the uk. _we-that nexti uk. but then we see that next ham— uk. but then we see that next ham-the— uk. but then we see that next front the south—west. front push into the south—west. so front push into the south—west. sa-eee— front push into the south—west. sa-eee-vahh- front push into the south—west. so-see-rain quite. so we'll see some rain quite a lot so we'll see some rain quite a hot at— so we'll see some rain quite a hot at eheet— so we'll see some rain quite a lot of cloud around the rain is het— lot of cloud around the rain is not going— lot of cloud around the rain is not going to— lot of cloud around the rain is not going to too— lot of cloud around the rain is not going to too be heavy, but meet— not going to too be heavy, but most areas should see a few ehhte— most areas should see a few ehhte-ehate. — most areas should see a few spits - spots. - it's - spits and spots. but it's the far spits and spots. but it's the tat—ea- spits and spots. but it's the| far—so northern

far north—west, so northern hetaht— far north—west, so northern hetaht amt— far north—west, so northern ireland and much of western and mathem— ireland and much of western and northern scotland— ireland and much of western and northern scotland that will see another— northern scotland that will see another-at— northern scotland that will see another-of rain- northern scotland that will see another of rain again, another batch of rain again, there-e— another batch of rain again, there's—heavyl there's not too many heavy havete— there's not too many heavy bursts-there,— there's not too many heavy bursts there, will bursts in there, but it will teet— bursts in there, but it will teet hatte— bursts in there, but it will feel quite dull— bursts in there, but it will feel quite dull and temperatures a-hht— feel quite dull and temperatures a-hht tawn— feel quite dull and temperatures a bit down compared to a little bit down compared to today,— a little bit down compared to today, tomorrow. _ a little bit down compared to today, tomorrow. so a cooler teet— today, tomorrow. so a cooler teet ah— today, tomorrow. so a cooler feel on friday— today, tomorrow. so a cooler feel on friday just because there-e— feel on friday just because there-elhat— feel on friday just because there'sllot more- feel on friday just because there's lot more cloud around. there's a lot more cloud around. amt— there's a lot more cloud around. amt-through— there's a lot more cloud around. and-through friday- there's a lot more cloud around. and through friday evening, and then through friday evening, the-vtth— and then through friday evening, the .will continue— and then through friday evening, the will continue to push the rain will continue to push in the rain will continue to push hh-mahv— the rain will continue to push in-many northern- the rain will continue to push in many northern areas, in across many northern areas, hvhhehhe— in across many northern areas, bringing tatte— in across many northern areas, bringing aahte a— in across many northern areas, bringing quite a lot of cloud amt— bringing quite a lot of cloud around overnight. so it's quite around overnight. so it's quite a tatt— around overnight. so it's quite a tatt hhtht— around overnight. so it's quite a dull night. quite a lot of low non,— a dull night. quite a lot of low cloud, particularly— a dull night. quite a lot of low cloud, particularly on any high theat— cloud, particularly on any high taunt-vett— cloud, particularly on any high ground-well. and- cloud, particularly on any high ground well. and across the ground as well. and across the etath—eaet,— ground as well. and across the south—east, it's— ground as well. and across the south—east, it's going to be a very— south—east, it's going to be a very mhtt— south—east, it's going to be a very mhtt mtm— south—east, it's going to be a very mild night. so temperatures httthht— very mild night. so temperatures hetthht ah— very mild night. so temperatures hetthht at h— very mild night. so temperatures holding up in-high- holding up in the high teens the— holding up in the high teens across the south—east and the mht—ttvhe- across the south—east and the| mid _towns and mid teens for many towns and thee— mid teens for many towns and cities elsewhere— mid teens for many towns and cities elsewhere .— mid teens for many towns and cities elsewhere . where to start cities elsewhere. where to start on cities elsewhere. where to start an satmtav.— cities elsewhere. where to start on saturday. now,— cities elsewhere. where to start on saturday. now, we'll start off on saturday. now, we'll start tam-tatte— on saturday. now, we'll start att-tahte-tt- on saturday. now, we'll start off quite of cloud off with quite a lot of cloud amt— off with quite a lot of cloud amt thttath— off with quite a lot of cloud and through saturday morning, but and through saturday morning, tat—tvhthteh- and through saturday morning, but—brighten up. but it's going to brighten up through—a- but it's going to brighten up through—a tatti through the day. so a good amm— through the day. so a good amount sunshine by the amount of sunshine by the attemtth— amount of sunshine by the afternoon .then- amount of sunshine by the afternoon then sunday, afternoon and then on sunday, atahm—ttv- afternoon and then on sunday, atahm—ttv tav- afternoon and then on sunday, atahm—ttv tav forl again, a relatively dry day for mam— again, a relatively dry day for many areas, but— again, a relatively dry day for many areas, but the breeze will etavt— many areas, but the breeze will etavtlhhet— many areas, but the breeze will etavtlthet ah,— many areas, but the breeze will start pick up, especially start to pick up, especially across scotland, there'll across scotland, where there'll be across scotland, where there'll te—heavvl across scotland, where there'lli te—heavv be some particularly heavy rain

it's 4 pm. is patrick christys. it's gb news. and a kick in the teeth for anybody who wants to control our borders. yes, the rwanda deportation flights have been delayed, i'm afraid. but the government is going to appeal. they're going to take it to the supreme court. why? well, apparently is not apparently because rwanda is not apparently because rwanda is not a country. but as i will a safe country. but as i will explain, is more than explain, there is more than meets when comes to meets the eye when it comes to what being safe country really what being a safe country really means. essentially i think our judicial wants find judicial system wants us to find somewhere that's of somewhere that's as much of a soft touch are, and that soft touch as we are, and that ain't you what, ain't happening. tell you what, though. this could have been devastating. a huge british isis inspired attack on a very, very pubuc inspired attack on a very, very public area. a mass gathering in britain has been foiled . i'll britain has been foiled. i'll give you the details in a second. i'm also going to be talking about this story as well when we are going, oh, unfortunately, we cannot play the clip, i believe. but there

we go . oh, we do. there we go. we go. oh, we do. there we go. now this is interesting. okay, so were doing a segment so itv were doing a segment about how ordinary, normal, normal working mums were struggling with the cost of living crisis. do you want to see how they used this? customer fears that either bill pavem— customer fears that either bill paveve ta— customer fears that either bill paveve at tav— customer fears that either bill payers or tax payers will end up themat— payers or tax payers will end up thethht ah— payers or tax payers will end up thethht at the— payers or tax payers will end up picking up the tab— payers or tax payers will end up picking up the tab ? : picking up the tab? the idea that— picking up the tab? the idea that vehe— picking up the tab? the idea that we're going to have even greater water bills, soaring bills at a time of price has already been hiked know we have to pay a lot for food. that's tough. if you're a mum like me already struggling to get the things kid needs , that's things that my kid needs, that's a man and a trade unionist. and at paris's revolting. yes,- at paris's revolting. yes, that-e— at paris's revolting. yes, that's right.— at paris's revolting. yes, that's right. so there are vhteetveat— that's right. so there are widespread riots in in paris, tevaetathht— widespread riots in in paris, devastating scenes there in the memh— devastating scenes there in the french capital. _ devastating scenes there in the french capital. we— devastating scenes there in the french capital. we will be going live french capital. we will be going thve ta— french capital. we will be going thve to hate— french capital. we will be going live to paris very— french capital. we will be going live to paris very shortly teeaaee— live to paris very shortly because it— live to paris very shortly because it looks, frankly like it's because it looks, frankly like he thetet— because it looks, frankly like it's kicked right— because it looks, frankly like it's kicked right off after the tethe— it's kicked right off after the tethee ae— it's kicked right off after the police are accused of executing etmetttv. — police are accused of executing somebody. there— police are accused of executing somebody. there are massive of ethhhe—

somebody. there are massive of ethnic tensions— somebody. there are massive of ethnic tensions in— somebody. there are massive of ethnic tensions in paris. we'll be ethnic tensions in paris. we'll he eavethht— ethnic tensions in paris. we'll be covering that— ethnic tensions in paris. we'll be covering that very, very ehttttv. — be covering that very, very ehavttv. amt — be covering that very, very shortly. and finally, yes , shortly. and finally, yes, that-e— shortly. and finally, yes, that's right.— shortly. and finally, yes, that's right. the big reveal. tvevvtetv— that's right. the big reveal. everybody well,— that's right. the big reveal. everybody well, last night i taheet— everybody well, last night i taheet th— everybody well, last night i danced on stage with the dream have. — danced on stage with the dream have. hm— danced on stage with the dream have. m very— danced on stage with the dream boys. i'm very happy that it's vtth.— boys. i'm very happy that it's over with. but— boys. i'm very happy that it's over with. but it's— boys. i'm very happy that it's over with. but it's all because that— over with. but it's all because that vae— over with. but it's all because that mv— over with. but it's all because that was my end— over with. but it's all because that was my end of the bargain. vea— that was my end of the bargain. tea-have— that was my end of the bargain. you-have donated- that was my end of the bargain. you have donated far, you guys have donated so far, hearty— you guys have donated so far, heatv et— you guys have donated so far, nearly 83 grand— you guys have donated so far, nearly 83 grand for the mental heahth— nearly 83 grand for the mental health charity— nearly 83 grand for the mental health charity here's health charity mind. here's a meat— health charity mind. here's a meat-hav- health charity mind. here's a sneak-how i- health charity mind. here's a sneak-how i got- health charity mind. here's a sneak-how i got .- on to i 0n- to nana. 10n- to nana. so 10n— to nana. so sorry. ion— to nana. so sorry . okay. on to nana. so sorry . okay. right. to nana. so sorry. okay. right. tmaht— to nana. so sorry. okay. right. tmaht hm— to nana. so sorry. okay. right. tmaht hh th— to nana. so sorry. okay. right. email in gb views— to nana. so sorry. okay. right. email in gb views and gb news sethtae— email in gb views and gb news .com. serious matters though serious matters— .com. serious matters though serious matters .— .com. serious matters though serious matters . how do you feel serious matters. how do you feel attat— serious matters. how do you feel attat thhe— serious matters. how do you feel about this rwanda— serious matters. how do you feel about this rwanda scheme? do you just about this rwanda scheme? do you taet thhht— about this rwanda scheme? do you taet thhht mavte— about this rwanda scheme? do you just think maybe it's time for a vetetehtam— just think maybe it's time for a referendum on— just think maybe it's time for a referendum on the rwanda plan just referendum on the rwanda plan taet ta— referendum on the rwanda plan taet ta tet— referendum on the rwanda plan taet to get ht— referendum on the rwanda plan just to get it over— referendum on the rwanda plan just to get it over the line?

vaiews@gbnews.com polly now vtth— vaiews@gbnews.com polly now vhth vam— vaiews@gbnews.com polly now with your headlines . vaiews@gbnews.com polly now with your headlines. ti.

disappointed— whilst, of course, we are disappointed with the decision tatav— disappointed with the decision todavv ve— disappointed with the decision todayv ve vttt— disappointed with the decision today, we will be— disappointed with the decision today, we will be putting in an atttheathth— today, we will be putting in an atttheathah hm— today, we will be putting in an application in to— today, we will be putting in an application in to seek permission- application in to seek permission to appeal the tattemeht— permission to appeal the judgement very, very swiftly . judgement very, very swiftly. spying _ judgement very, very swiftly. stvhht eh— judgement very, very swiftly. stvhht en et— judgement very, very swiftly. spying on left wing groups by a eeet— spying on left wing groups by a secret metropolitan police squad vaet— secret metropolitan police squad wasn't justified— secret metropolitan police squad wasn't justified and the unit ehtaht— wasn't justified and the unit should have— wasn't justified and the unit should have been disbanded. that-e— should have been disbanded. that's according— should have been disbanded. that's according to— should have been disbanded. that's according to the- should have been disbanded. that's according to the findings of a public inquiry into undercover policing that looked at the activities of the special demonstration squad , the sds, demonstration squad, the sds, between 1968 and 1982. a spokesperson for campaigners says the findings are devastating for the police. the security services and the government. the met police has apologised and said that undercover policing has since undergone radical reform . a undergone radical reform. a police officer has been placed under formal investigation for voluntary manslaughter after a teenager was shot dead by traffic police in france. the mother of 17 year old nahal, is leading a march in nanterre. that's a western suburb of

paris, in tribute to her son demanding justice. at least 180 people have been arrested so far after two nights of unrest that followed his death . earlier, it followed his death. earlier, it was announced that 40,000 police officers would be deployed across the country to deal with subsequent unrest out here, bods subsequent unrest out here, boris johnson's allies have been criticised by the privileges committee for what it describes as undermining house of commons procedures . they include nadine procedures. they include nadine dorries , sir jacob rees—mogg procedures. they include nadine dorries , sirjacob rees—mogg and dorries, sirjacob rees—mogg and priti patel . the privileges priti patel. the privileges committee report two weeks ago found the former prime minister had repeatedly misled parliament over covid breaches. at number 10 during lockdown. the inquiry now says mps should consider whether their actions could be in contempt of parliament and what further action needs to be taken . nicola sturgeon has been taken. nicola sturgeon has been telling the covid 19 inquiry today that scotland had no plan for a non flu pandemic and that

learning from the episode was of critical importance. the former first minister was questioned this morning on how well prepared scotland was as well as how she personally as a politician, handled the pandemic . she also told the inquiry her government did its best, but admitted it didn't get everything right. she was asked whether the plan was inadequate . there was no set plan , which, . there was no set plan, which, as . there was no set plan, which, ae t— . there was no set plan, which, ae t eav— . there was no set plan, which, ae t eav, he— . there was no set plan, which, ae t eav, he met— . there was no set plan, which, as i say, is not the— there was no set plan, which, as i say, is not the same as eavhht— as i say, is not the same as eavhht there— as i say, is not the same as saying there was- as i say, is not the same as saying there was no thinking hatt— saying there was no thinking hhtt hav— saying there was no thinking hhtt how we— saying there was no thinking into how we dealt with a tahtemhe— into how we dealt with a pandemic that- into how we dealt with a pandemic that had features and characteristics— pandemic that had features and characteristics of— pandemic that had features and characteristics of flu in terms of transmissibility. but also the— of transmissibility. but also the eevevhtv— of transmissibility. but also the severity motty and the what we came to understand in terms of we came to understand in terms at the— we came to understand in terms of the asymptomatic transmission tamerheehth— of the asymptomatic transmission transmission of— of the asymptomatic transmission transmission of covid 19. so i vttt— transmission of covid 19. so i would readily— transmission of covid 19. so i would readily accept that there a tap— would readily accept that there a tap hm— would readily accept that there a tap hm hm— would readily accept that there was a gap in in terms of the tahtemhe. — was a gap in in terms of the tahtemhe. hve— was a gap in in terms of the pandemic. we ultimately were teathht— pandemic. we ultimately were teathht vtth— pandemic. we ultimately were teathht vhth .— pandemic. we ultimately were dealing with . _ pandemic. we ultimately were dealing with . dealing with. thames water says it's working with its shareholders to secure extra

funding as ministers draw up contingency plans to nationalise it in the event of a collapse. the uk's biggest water supplier is battling to finance the £14 billion worth of debt following interest rate rises. parliamentary under secretary for health neil o'brien says the government will intervene if needed. government will intervene if needed . now the three just stop needed. now the three just stop oil protesters who invaded the pitch at lord's cricket ground in london yesterday have been charged with aggravated trespass. judith murray, daniel noar and jacob born disrupt the second ashes test yesterday . second ashes test yesterday. they will appear at westminster magistrates court next month . magistrates court next month. one of the world's most used art official sweeteners could be declared a possible carcinogen next month. new research from the world health organisation has found aspartame used in diet , coca cola and extra chewing gum could potentially cause cancen gum could potentially cause cancer. the study by the international agency for research on cancer does not take

into account how much of a product a person can safely consume . now, have you ever consume. now, have you ever dreamed of having your own private jet a plane all to yourself ? well, that's exactly yourself? well, that's exactly what happened. rather unexpected . only to one estate agent in the united states . and we'll the united states. and we'll show you that later . we have to show you that later. we have to go straight back to patrick. sorry about that . sorry about that. right. a bit of sorry about that. _ - right. a bit of breaking news sorry about that. _ - right. topt of breaking news sorry about that. _ - right. topt othezaking news sorry about that. _ - right. topt othe 4:00. news right at the top of the 4:00. hve-ve— right at the top of the 4:00. vve-ve tame— right at the top of the 4:00. we're going _to - right at the top of the 4:00. we're going to the we're going straight to the heme— we're going straight to the heaee at— we're going straight to the house of commons where suella ttavevmah he— house of commons where suella braverman is talking about the tatt— braverman is talking about the taet that— braverman is talking about the taet that the — braverman is talking about the fact that the rwanda plan has teem— fact that the rwanda plan has been blocked. _ fact that the rwanda plan has been blocked. hzthz; g fact that the rwanda plan has been blocked. hithi; g ii " been blocked. foreign minister and signing an update to our memorandum of understanding that would bring it in line with our illegal migration bill rwanda has reiterated its commitment and capacity to receive

thousands of individuals processed there claims and provide them with excellent care before they are transitioned to longer term accommodation with all the necessary support and services . and it is why, under services. and it is why, under the terms of that agreement, we attempted our first relocation flight to rwanda to demonstrate that if you come here illegally, you will be removed to a safe third country for your claim to be processed . yeah, yeah, yeah . be processed. yeah, yeah, yeah. importantly, rwanda is a country where the unhcr itself operates an emergency transit scheme for migrants from libya and with which we have a robust agreement to protect asylum seekers from risk of harm. that first relocation flight was unfortunately frustrated by last minute measures from the european court of human rights in strasbourg, which has had the effect of pausing flights while our domestic legal proceedings

are ongoing . our domestic legal proceedings are ongoing. in our domestic legal proceedings are ongoing . in december, the are ongoing. in december, the divisional court of the high court comprehensively upheld the lawfulness of the partnership, confirming that rwanda was a safe country . that judgement was safe country. that judgement was appealed to the court of appeal, which heard the appeal in april of this year and handed down its judgement earlier today. of this year and handed down its judgement earlier today . mr judgement earlier today. mr speaken judgement earlier today. mr speaker, i respect the court and welcome the fact that it unanimously found in the government's favour on the vast majority of the appeals brought against the policy unanimously. the court of appeal confirmed that removing asylum seekers to a safe country is entirely consistent with the refugee convention , including article 31 convention, including article 31 inaya read the court of appeal found that it is lawful in principle for the government to relocate people who come to the uk illegally to a safe third

country that the government can designate countries as safe, and that our policy cases for determining eligibility for relocation were fair . the relocation were fair. the unfortunate . only two of the unfortunate. only two of the judges were of the view that there were deficiencies in the rwandan asylum system that risked there being a breach of article three of the echr important plea. their concerns were not that conditions in rwanda would be unsafe , but that rwanda would be unsafe, but that there was a possibility that they could be returned to other countries from rwanda, where they may suffer ill treatment. it is therefore simply incorrect to say that the court of appeal has found that conditions in rwanda make it unsafe for individuals. there the court of appeal has ruled instead that there is a risk of refoulement to other countries from rwanda. the lord chief justice took a

different view, agreeing with the high court, he held that there was no real risk of individuals being sent to unsafe countries. he cited the strong assurance given by the rwandan government, the fact that rwanda does not have returns, agreements with those countries and the powerful protection provided by monitoring arrangement that would be in place . the result is that the place. the result is that the high court's decision that rwanda was a safe third country for the purposes of asylum relocation is reversed . we have relocation is reversed. we have a strong relation with rwanda. mr speaker , and both sides mr speaker, and both sides remain committed to the policy. rawang panda is a signatory to the united nations conventions and has a strong track record of supporting refugees , including supporting refugees, including for the unhcr. supporting refugees, including for the unhcr . this is for the unhcr. this is a disappointing judgement and we will seek permission to appeal

it . we hope that the process it. we hope that the process will be swift and i am glad that the court of appeal has recognised in paragraph 16 of its summary judgement that this is an important consideration that should be timely dealt with , dealt with in a timely fashion. this judgement is disappointing for the majority of the british people who have repeatedly voted for controlled migration and for all those who want to see us deliver on our moral and democratic imperative to stop the boats . now, mr to stop the boats. now, mr speaker , i am sure that all speaker, i am sure that all members of this house would agree that the british people are compassionate, reasonable and fair minded. since 2015, we have welcomed half a million people in need from all over the world via via our global safe and legal routes, as well as via our country. specific routes encompassing ukraine, hong kong , afghanistan and syria . but

, afghanistan and syria. but they are not naive, mr speaker, while our compassion to help people may be infinite the pubuc people may be infinite the public understand that our capacity me to do so is finite . capacity me to do so is finite. it and therefore precious . the it and therefore precious. the british people will no longer indulge the polite fiction that we have a duty or infinite capacity to support everyone in the world who is fleeing persecution nor for anyone that would simply like to come here to improve their lot and succeeds in making it to our shores . that abuse succeeds in making it to our shores. that abuse is unfair on local community, is forced to absorb thousands of illegal arrivals and the pressure on pubuc arrivals and the pressure on public services and social cohesion that this entails . it cohesion that this entails. it is unfair on taxpayers who foot the hotel bill currently running to £6 million a day. that could

rise to £32 million a day by 2026. for people who've broken into this country , it's unfair into this country, it's unfair on those who play by the rules and who want to see an asylum system that is fit for purpose so that our current system is exploit ed and turned against us by those with no right to be in the uk . it's by those with no right to be in the uk. it's unfair on by those with no right to be in the uk . it's unfair on those the uk. it's unfair on those most in need of protection . men most in need of protection. men in particular women, children and those without the to money pay and those without the to money pay the people smugglers that our asylum system is overwhelmed by fit young men who have paid criminals thousands of pounds to smuggle them into the uk . and smuggle them into the uk. and it's unfair , mr speaker, on it's unfair, mr speaker, on people and our partners in the developing world that we in the west continue to maintain an asylum seeker system. so open to abuse that it incents rises, mass flows of economic migration into europe , lining the pockets

into europe, lining the pockets of people smugglers and turning our seas into graveyards all in the name of a phoney humanitarianism . this is madness humanitarianism. this is madness , mr speaker, and it must end . , mr speaker, and it must end. yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. yeah. and that is why we on this side of the house are committed to doing whatever it takes to stop the boats . the government the boats. the government remains resolute that we will do exactly that in partnership with rwanda and through. okay, so you've been watching- t: at: 3 okay, so you've been watching and thetehhht— you've been watching and listening to— you've been watching and listening to suella braverman, the heme— listening to suella braverman, the home secretary in the house of the home secretary in the house at ctmmthe— the home secretary in the house of commons, just— the home secretary in the house of commons, just reacting to that— of commons, just reacting to that eeeh— of commons, just reacting to that court appeal ruling that that court of appeal ruling that they— that court of appeal ruling that they eat— that court of appeal ruling that they eaht .— that court of appeal ruling that they eaht . mt— that court of appeal ruling that they said . and this is a really they said. and this is a really hmhtvtaht— they said. and this is a really important distinction which i vtth— important distinction which i vtth exptahh— important distinction which i will explain again in suella braverman put— will explain again in suella braverman put very well there for braverman put very well there tea at— braverman put very well there tea at at— braverman put very well there for all of these— braverman put very well there for all of these reports about htvahta— for all of these reports about htvahta hat— for all of these reports about rwanda not being a safe country. that— rwanda not being a safe country. that-heath— rwanda not being a safe country. that-really what- rwanda not being a safe country. that really what the that wasn't really what the ruling— that wasn't really what the mthht vae— that wasn't really what the ruling was about. what the ruling— ruling was about. what the mhhht vae— ruling was about. what the ruling was about. what the ruling was about. and it a ruling was about. and it was a ehtht— ruling was about. and it was a ehtht-ae— ruling was about. and it was a ehhht-ae vehh. - ruling was about. and it was a split-as well. 2- ruling was about. and it was a split-as well. 2.1,i split decision as well. 2 to 1, what— split decision as well. 2 to 1, what the— split decision as well. 2 to 1, what the ruling— split decision as well. 2 to 1, what the ruling was about was that— what the ruling was about was that-concerned- what the ruling was about was that concerned that that they were concerned that _that— that they were concerned that some _that we - that they were concerned that some that we would send that they were concerned that so rwanda that we would send that they were concerned that so rwanda couldt we would send that they were concerned that so rwanda could then would send that they were concerned that so rwanda could then end d send that they were concerned that so rwanda could then end up end to rwanda could then end up tethe— to rwanda could then end up tehht tetevtet—

to rwanda could then end up being deported back to their etahttv— being deported back to their etahttv at— being deported back to their country of-from - being deported back to their country of from rwanda , country of origin from rwanda, teehhte— country of origin from rwanda, teehhte-havhht- country of origin from rwanda, despite having good case despite them having a good case for despite them having a good case tat aevtam— despite them having a good case tat aevtam he— despite them having a good case for asylum, i.e, if— despite them having a good case for asylum, i.e, if we send someone to rwanda and they send them — someone to rwanda and they send them somewhere— someone to rwanda and they send them somewhere unsafe, then we are them somewhere unsafe, then we veehthehtte— them somewhere unsafe, then we veetthehthe .— them somewhere unsafe, then we are responsible . and we couldn't are responsible. and we couldn't really— are responsible. and we couldn't heath—that— are responsible. and we couldn't heath-that .— are responsible. and we couldn't really-that . what- really be doing that. what saehha— really be doing that. what suella braverman has that suella braverman has said that tvahthv— suella braverman has said that tvahthv-teattv- frankly that's not really the amt — frankly that's not really the case and they— frankly that's not really the case and they are trying to appea— case and they are trying to atteat that— case and they are trying to appeal that which is what they vttt— appeal that which is what they vtth-ahea— appeal that which is what they will-also was- appeal that which is what they will also was making the will do. she also was making the eaht— will do. she also was making the hthht that— will do. she also was making the tehht that ehe— will do. she also was making the point that she said— will do. she also was making the point that she said that the tehevaehtv— point that she said that the tehevaehtv at— point that she said that the generosity of country is generosity of this country is running— generosity of this country is vamhht tat— generosity of this country is running out for— generosity of this country is running out for people who she eaht— running out for people who she eaht have— running out for people who she said have broken— running out for people who she said have broken into britain ant— said have broken into britain amt that— said have broken into britain and that local— said have broken into britain and that local communities eamtt— and that local communities cannot continue— and that local communities cannot continue to be forced to meat— cannot continue to be forced to atetvt hate— cannot continue to be forced to absorb huge numbers of people. hve— absorb huge numbers of people. he get— absorb huge numbers of people. he get very— absorb huge numbers of people. i've got very shortly a very eheehat— i've got very shortly a very special guest— i've got very shortly a very special guest on this. we're going— special guest on this. we're eaht ta— special guest on this. we're eaht to te— special guest on this. we're going to be going in a matter of mmehte— going to be going in a matter of mmehte ta— going to be going in a matter of moments to rwanda to speak to etmetttv— moments to rwanda to speak to etmetttv vho— moments to rwanda to speak to somebody who knows too all well what— somebody who knows too all well what he— somebody who knows too all well what he the— somebody who knows too all well what it's like to— somebody who knows too all well what it's like to live— somebody who knows too all well what it's like to live over there— what it's like to live over there aht— what it's like to live over there and to— what it's like to live over there and to be over there. and what— there and to be over there. and what a— there and to be over there. and what a eate— there and to be over there. and what a safe country it may or hhteet— indeed may not be. but first, vveheetee—h- indeed may not be. but first, we're—closer to. indeed may not be. but first,- we're_closer to home we're going much closer to home to am— we're going much closer to home to our homeland— we're going much closer to home to our homeland security editor, that—the- to our homeland security editor,j that—the tavat mark white is outside the royal cathe— courts of justice. mark suella braverman-that- braverman did make that hmtattaht— braverman did make that important distinction, which i thhht— important distinction, which i thhht-have— important distinction, which i think-have gone- important distinction, which i think have gone over think might have gone over the heate— think might have gone over the heate-tt— think might have gone over the heads-of people- think might have gone over the heads of people in the heads of a lot of people in the metha—

heads of a lot of people in the metha-vhheh— heads of a lot of people in the media-which is- heads of a lot of people in the media which is about media today, which is about htvahta— media today, which is about htvahta ,— media today, which is about rwanda , necessarily not rwanda, not necessarily not tethe— rwanda, not necessarily not tehhtleate— rwanda, not necessarily not being safe country, but about being a safe country, but about the wav— being a safe country, but about the way that— being a safe country, but about the way that they— being a safe country, but about the way that they might decide theta— the way that they might decide theht aevtam — the way that they might decide their asylum claims being, well, tetehthahtv— their asylum claims being, well, potentially unsafe— their asylum claims being, well, potentially unsafe . “his potentially unsafe. yes, i think that-e— potentially unsafe. yes, i think that's key to the point that she wants to get across that rwanda, a country that she's been to. i accompanied her on a trip there in march , she believes is safe, in march, she believes is safe, that it in march, she believes is safe, thatitis in march, she believes is safe, that it is a country where asylum seekers will be looked after and they will be given opportunities . but it's this opportunities. but it's this issue of whether anyone is rejected for asylum and then potentially returned to a third country, their home country of which they may have fled in the first place, and where they may be subject to ill treatment or worse . that is the concern that worse. that is the concern that was highlighted by by the court of appeal judges , two of those of appeal judges, two of those judges, because actually the lord chief justice, lord burnett

, disagreed with those two senior judges. , disagreed with those two seniorjudges. he actually , disagreed with those two seniorjudges . he actually cites seniorjudges. he actually cites did with that original decision that was made by the high court here in december, a decision that rwanda was safe in the sense that people would not be returned to a third country or to their country of origin in because rwanda does not have an agreement with those other countries. rwanda has also given assurance that it would not do that , and assurance that it would not do that, and rwanda has also agreed to a robust international monitoring system , um, that monitoring system, um, that would ensure that rwanda is sticking by by its side of the deal and so on. all those factors , lord barnett actually factors, lord barnett actually believe that the risk to any asylum seeker in being sent to rwanda and then being inwardly transferred to another country or their home country was small.

however for the majority rules is in the court of appeal with three judges. obviously deciding on this matter and those two judges, otherjudges on this matter and those two judges, other judges had on this matter and those two judges, otherjudges had decided that it was lawful . well, yeah, that it was lawful. well, yeah, mark, that it was lawful. well, yeah, hath tatt— e well, yeah, mark, look fantastically well evhhahhet — mark, look fantastically well explained that— mark, look fantastically well explained that mark wahaca htmetaht— explained that mark wahaca homeland security editor. and when— homeland security editor. and when vea— homeland security editor. and when you listen— homeland security editor. and when you listen to it like that, heat— when you listen to it like that, teathv what— when you listen to it like that, really what more— when you listen to it like that, really what more do you want? 0m— really what more do you want? our government— really what more do you want? our government or indeed rwanda to toe— our government or indeed rwanda to the h— our government or indeed rwanda to the h eaht— our government or indeed rwanda to do? i can't help— our government or indeed rwanda to do? i can't help but feel as though— to do? i can't help but feel as though the— to do? i can't help but feel as though this is— to do? i can't help but feel as though this is a— to do? i can't help but feel as though this is a verdict that eehtee— though this is a verdict that centres around— though this is a verdict that centres around some judges thhhthht— centres around some judges thhhthht ,— centres around some judges thinking , well,— centres around some judges thinking, well, you centres around some judges thinking , well, you know what, thinking, well, you know what, i just thinking, well, you know what, i taet veattv— thinking, well, you know what, i taet veattv vam— thinking, well, you know what, i just really want these people to etav— just really want these people to etav hh— just really want these people to stay in britain.— just really want these people to stay in britain. and that i thhhh— stay in britain. and that i thhhh he— stay in britain. and that i thhhh he a— stay in britain. and that i think, is a problem. but but hete— think, is a problem. but but het-e 90— think, is a problem. but but em to hav— think, is a problem. but but let's go now to— think, is a problem. but but let's go now to rwanda and speak to ttam— let's go now to rwanda and speak to adam bradford.— let's go now to rwanda and speak to adam bradford. adam, thank you very— to adam bradford. adam, thank you very much— to adam bradford. adam, thank you very much for— to adam bradford. adam, thank you very much for joining us. h-m — you very much for joining us. t-m eaht— you very much for joining us. t-m eaht ta— you very much for joining us. i'm going to have to ask you to eahtahh— i'm going to have to ask you to evhhahh a— i'm going to have to ask you to explain a little— i'm going to have to ask you to explain a little bit— i'm going to have to ask you to explain a little bit about the context— explain a little bit about the context with— explain a little bit about the context with which you find vameett— context with which you find vemeett hh— context with which you find yourself in rwanda and then vett— yourself in rwanda and then ve-hh tatt— yourself in rwanda and then we'll talk about— yourself in rwanda and then we'll talk about the country hteeth— we'll talk about the country hteett. st— we'll talk about the country itself. so what's— we'll talk about the country itself. so what's your story ?

itself. so what's your story? heah — itself. so what's your story? heah .— itself. so what's your story? heah . thank— itself. so what's your story? yeah , thank you— itself. so what's your story? yeah , thank you for- itself. so what's your story? yeah , thank you for having me. yeah, thank you for having me. so , first of all, i'm not a so, first of all, i'm not a eeet— so, first of all, i'm not a secret first— so, first of all, i'm not a secret first asylum seeker from the th— secret first asylum seeker from the uk to— secret first asylum seeker from the uk to tet— secret first asylum seeker from the uk to get across to rwanda . the uk to get across to rwanda. i the uk to get across to rwanda. h aetaattv— the uk to get across to rwanda. i actually moved— the uk to get across to rwanda. i actually moved here of my own ehthee. — i actually moved here of my own choice. exactly— i actually moved here of my own choice. exactly a— i actually moved here of my own choice. exactly a year ago . i choice. exactly a year ago. i was involved— choice. exactly a year ago. i was involved in— choice. exactly a year ago. i was involved in a- choice. exactly a year ago. i was involved in a commonwealth eammht— was involved in a commonwealth eammht vhheh— was involved in a commonwealth summit which actually took place here— summit which actually took place here taet— summit which actually took place here taet tuhe— summit which actually took place here last june .— summit which actually took place here last june . um,— summit which actually took place here last june . um, i do a lot here last june. um, i do a lot of international— here last june. um, i do a lot of international work with ehahthee— of international work with charities and— of international work with charities and with small businesses— charities and with small businesses and actually saw the amm— businesses and actually saw the am at— businesses and actually saw the amount of investment and attattamhthee— amount of investment and opportunities that rwanda is tvahthht— opportunities that rwanda is branding itself— opportunities that rwanda is branding itself for and fell in have— branding itself for and fell in have vtth— branding itself for and fell in love with the— branding itself for and fell in love with the place. so people are love with the place. so people very— love with the place. so people are very friendly— love with the place. so people are very friendly .— love with the place. so people are very friendly . we it's are very friendly. we it's evtvemetv— are very friendly. we it's extremely safe and i don't think you etatt— extremely safe and i don't think you eeatt aet— extremely safe and i don't think you could ask for— extremely safe and i don't think you could ask for a— extremely safe and i don't think you could ask for a warmer vveetmeh— you could ask for a warmer vveetmeh . st— you could ask for a warmer welcome . so i've made it my home welcome. so i've made it my home the— welcome. so i've made it my home the haet— welcome. so i've made it my home over the past year. _ welcome. so i've made it my home over the past year. how do you teetent— over the past year. how do you veetaht. htam— over the past year. how do you respond, adam, to— over the past year. how do you respond, adam, to people who say that— respond, adam, to people who say that htvahta— respond, adam, to people who say that rwanda is— respond, adam, to people who say that rwanda is in— respond, adam, to people who say that rwanda is in any way not a eate— that rwanda is in any way not a eate etahttv— that rwanda is in any way not a eate etahttv .— that rwanda is in any way not a eate etahttv. — that rwanda is in any way not a safe country . it's—

that rwanda is in any way not a safe country . e g safe country. it's disappointing when i hear things like that . when i hear things like that. and i think the beginning of the— and i think the beginning of this controversial rwanda hee— this controversial rwanda he ht— this controversial rwanda scheme, it really played into at— scheme, it really played into some of those— scheme, it really played into some of those dangerous hamahveet— some of those dangerous narratives about africa's not eate— narratives about africa's not eate, ht-e— narratives about africa's not safe, it's corrupt— narratives about africa's not safe, it's corrupt , you get safe, it's corrupt, you get thtmttet— safe, it's corrupt, you get kidnapped, it's- safe, it's corrupt, you get kidnapped, it's not, you know, all kidnapped, it's not, you know, at theee— kidnapped, it's not, you know, all these kind— kidnapped, it's not, you know, all these kind of— kidnapped, it's not, you know, all these kind of old fashioned tethete— all these kind of old fashioned tethete .— all these kind of old fashioned tethete . tat— all these kind of old fashioned beliefs. but i— all these kind of old fashioned beliefs. but i think unless vat-ve— beliefs. but i think unless vat-ve teeh— beliefs. but i think unless you've been here, you wouldn't mav— you've been here, you wouldn't that that— you've been here, you wouldn't know that it's— you've been here, you wouldn't know that it's the— you've been here, you wouldn't know that it's the safest etahttv— know that it's the safest eaahttv hh— know that it's the safest country in africa. you know, the— country in africa. you know, thhe etahttv— country in africa. you know, this country is— country in africa. you know, this country is also banned in htaethe— this country is also banned in ttaethe tate— this country is also banned in plastic bags since 2008. there's not a— plastic bags since 2008. there's not a theee— plastic bags since 2008. there's not a pheee at— plastic bags since 2008. there's not a piece of litter— plastic bags since 2008. there's not a piece of litter on the theta— not a piece of litter on the floor anywhere— not a piece of litter on the floor anywhere .- not a piece of litter on the floor anywhere . um, you know , floor anywhere. um, you know, the eeemhtv— floor anywhere. um, you know, the security is— floor anywhere. um, you know, the security is extremely tight hete— the security is extremely tight hete amt— the security is extremely tight here and people— the security is extremely tight here and people are very polite ant— here and people are very polite and respectful— here and people are very polite and respectful .— here and people are very polite and respectful . and i think you and respectful. and i think you thaw,— and respectful. and i think you that, ht— and respectful. and i think you that, ht thhe— and respectful. and i think you know, it this debate around a aevtam— know, it this debate around a asylum seekers— know, it this debate around a asylum seekers and people httetat— asylum seekers and people illegal illegally coming into the ht.— illegal illegally coming into the ht. h— illegal illegally coming into the uk. i think— illegal illegally coming into the uk. i think the government hae— the uk. i think the government hae tamtet— the uk. i think the government hae tamtet th— the uk. i think the government has jumped on this as an attettmhtv— has jumped on this as an opportunity and weaponize used um opportunity and weaponize used am the— opportunity and weaponize used um the debate— opportunity and weaponize used um the debate so— opportunity and weaponize used um the debate so yeah get theattahhtet— um the debate so yeah get disappointed when i hear things like

disappointed when i hear things the that— disappointed when i hear things the that . — disappointed when i hear things the that . h— disappointed when i hear things like that. i think— disappointed when i hear things like that . like that. i think you've touched on a few things that i have suspected. i know a lot of people have suspected for quite a long time, which is that there are actually still a lot of very lazy , i would argue, potentially lazy, i would argue, potentially racist tropes about rwanda as well, and quite possibly africa as a whole. really which things about safety. things about corruption , things about corruption, things about etcetera, etcetera, etcetera . etcetera, etcetera, etcetera. being backwards, you know, and being and being unsafe and clearly from your own experiences that that doesn't appear to be the case. can i also just ask you a little bit about so according to the about this? so according to the united refugee agency, united nations refugee agency, so this let's be honest specifically, is about the kind of people that we might be sending to rwanda. rwanda . sending to rwanda. rwanda. hosted 132,305 refugees as of the end of march 2023. very recently see asylum seekers as well. other displaced populations. what's that like over there? do you see huge racial and ethnic divide ? do you

racial and ethnic divide? do you see class systems that are very obvious? how is it. is yeah, i mean, it obvious? how is it. is yeah, i ht teet— obvious? how is it. is yeah, i mean, it just baffles- 7 c is yeah,i mean, it just baffles me. i do vhte— mean, it just baffles me. i do wonder whether— mean, it just baffles me. i do wonder whether half the people who— wonder whether half the people who tatt— wonder whether half the people who talk about— wonder whether half the people who talk about this place have ever been or even— who talk about this place have ever been or even studied what the etahttv— ever been or even studied what the etahttv he— ever been or even studied what the country is actually like . the country is actually like. tat— the country is actually like. tat het— the country is actually like. tat het me— the country is actually like. but let me tell— the country is actually like. but let me tell you , today i'm but let me tell you, today i'm tatthht— but let me tell you, today i'm tatthht ta— but let me tell you, today i'm tatthht to vet— but let me tell you, today i'm talking to you from the capital city — talking to you from the capital city heath,— talking to you from the capital city, kigali, and— talking to you from the capital city, kigali, and there's hahtvete— city, kigali, and there's hundreds of— city, kigali, and there's hundreds of different cultures hete.— hundreds of different cultures here. there's— hundreds of different cultures here. there's expats, there's international— here. there's expats, there's international workers , there's international workers, there's mhttahte— international workers, there's mhtvahtetvtm— international workers, there's mhtvahte ham ,— international workers, there's migrants from , um, all around migrants from, um, all around the vttt— migrants from, um, all around the world. and— migrants from, um, all around the world. and i— migrants from, um, all around the world. and i think everybody is the world. and i think everybody he tatevatet— the world. and i think everybody is tolerated and _ the world. and i think everybody is tolerated and respected. there— is tolerated and respected. there really— is tolerated and respected. there really is— is tolerated and respected. there really is a no nonsense atthtate— there really is a no nonsense attitude used— there really is a no nonsense attitude used to— there really is a no nonsense attitude used to conflict and eveathht— attitude used to conflict and creating division— attitude used to conflict and creating division between people . i creating division between people . h vttt— creating division between people . hvtaht ahea— creating division between people . i would also go— creating division between people . i would also go to add that the— . i would also go to add that the etahttv— . i would also go to add that the country actively promotes tatt— the country actively promotes good citizenship— the country actively promotes good citizenship amongst people. every— good citizenship amongst people. even that— good citizenship amongst people. every third saturday of the month — every third saturday of the month ,— every third saturday of the month , every— every third saturday of the month , every town and city month, every town and city eteeeh— month, every town and city eteeeh tat— month, every town and city closes for everybody to get on the— closes for everybody to get on the etteete— closes for everybody to get on

the streets and— closes for everybody to get on the streets and take part in etmmahhtv— the streets and take part in community work. so to talk about thhhte— community work. so to talk about thhhte hhte— community work. so to talk about things like safety— community work. so to talk about things like safety and racism ant— things like safety and racism amt vea— things like safety and racism amt you thaw,— things like safety and racism and you know, the country not tethe— and you know, the country not tehht hht— and you know, the country not tehht tht ta— and you know, the country not being fit to handle foreigners or being fit to handle foreigners at heathe— being fit to handle foreigners or people who've come from tahtettae— or people who've come from dangerous situations. to me it's teet— dangerous situations. to me it's taet atettate— dangerous situations. to me it's just absolute rubbish . just absolute rubbish. can i tast— just absolute rubbish. can i just eav— just absolute rubbish. can i just eav a— just absolute rubbish. can i just say a massive- just absolute rubbish. can i just say a massive thank you for coming on the show all the way from kigali ? i could talk to you from kigali? i could talk to you all day . unfortunately, i have all day. unfortunately, i have got i've got other things i need to do. this show, but i really, really do appreciate you coming on arade dam and i would love to talk again soon talk to you again very soon because let's be this is because let's be honest, this is an that's to rumble because let's be honest, this is an ithat's to rumble because let's be honest, this is an i justs to rumble because let's be honest, this is an i just think to rumble because let's be honest, this is an i just think , to rumble because let's be honest, this is an i just think , you umble because let's be honest, this is an i just think , you know; on. but i just think, you know what ceases to amaze me what never ceases to amaze me when all this tosh about rwanda not being a safe country is how few media outlets bother to talk to someone who lives in rwanda . to someone who lives in rwanda. thank you very much, adam bradford. there who is indeed a resident in rwanda . right. you resident in rwanda. right. you are listening. i'm watching gb news. coming in just a moment. boris, allies, including nadine

dorries, rees—mogg, dorries, jacob rees—mogg, they've criticised they've been heavily criticised for putting in proper pressure over partygate investigation over the partygate investigation reaction to this to come . it's reaction to this to come. it's an ongoing tory witch hunt. oh yes. and find out all about this massive british isis terror attack that was foiled just in time. patrick christys on gb news, britain's news

through until 7:00 this evening. gb news is the people's. through until 7:00 this evening. gb news is the people's . channel gb news is the people's. channel right? bit pressed for time teeaaee— right? bit pressed for time because suella— ” q7 bit pressed for time

because suella braverman popped up meateetethv— because suella braverman popped up unexpectedly at— because suella braverman popped up unexpectedly at the top of that— up unexpectedly at the top of that heat.— up unexpectedly at the top of that hour. so— up unexpectedly at the top of that hour. so we're going to thet— that hour. so we're going to taet etaeh— that hour. so we're going to just crash straight through this vtth— just crash straight through this. with—bannerman, with david campbell bannerman, who he— with david campbell bannerman, the helmet— with david campbell bannerman, who is former conservative who is a former conservative hath — who is a former conservative hath _veryl who is a former conservative- ttth—vetv maeh. mep. david thank you very much. hve— mep. david thank you very much. hem-— mep. david thank you very much. h-ve-th-vtm- i've got you on to get your vheve— i've got you on to get your views .whether- i've got you on to get your. views .whether-there i've got you on to get your- views .whether-there is views on whether or not there is a—httth- views on whether or not there isi a—httth tatea a ridiculous ongoing north korea etvte— a ridiculous ongoing north korea etvte vttth— a ridiculous ongoing north korea style witch hunt— a ridiculous ongoing north korea style witch hunt of people who eattavtet— style witch hunt of people who eattavtet tethe— style witch hunt of people who supported boris johnson in tetathth— supported boris johnson in relation privileges relation to the privileges committee _ relation to the privileges committee there? yes yes, i'm committee is there? yes yes, i'm attaht— committee is there? yes yes, i'm attaht theve — committee is there? yes yes, i'm afraid there is— committee is there? yes yes, i'm afraid there is ,— committee is there? yes yes, i'm afraid there is , patrick. afraid there is, patrick. i mean, i've never- afraid there is, patrick. i mean, i've never seen anything like it. it is stalinist and it's an attack on free speech. i mean, heaven's sake, mps have special rights to speak, don't they ? certainly in the chamber they? certainly in the chamber and this is being attacked today and this is being attacked today and why? because they've been offended. the privileges committee about some very just ified criticism about the process. it's not personal to them . it's about the process. them. it's about the process. yes so they've basically named taeet— yes so they've basically named jacob heee-theta.— “his so they've basically named jacob rees—mogg, priti patel, hathhe— jacob rees—mogg, priti patel, nadine dorries— jacob rees—mogg, priti patel, nadine dorries and a couple of ethere— nadine dorries and a couple of tthete ae— nadine dorries and a couple of others as people— nadine dorries and a couple of others as people that they said they— others as people that they said they hat— others as people that they said they had absolutely shamed the hteeee— they had absolutely shamed the teeeee . hea— they had absolutely shamed the process . you know, some of the process. you know, some of the evamhtee— process. you know, some of the evamhhee at— process. you know, some of the examples of the— process. you know, some of the examples of the quotes most thetmthht— examples of the quotes most disturbing elements of their interference— disturbing elements of their interference and intimidation .

interference and intimidation. the— interference and intimidation. the at— interference and intimidation. the at them— interference and intimidation. one of them was— interference and intimidation. one of them was a tweet by theme— one of them was a tweet by michael fabricant that just said that— michael fabricant that just said that the— michael fabricant that just said that this committee fronted by a vhe-t— that this committee fronted by a woman who'd already assumed that hate— woman who'd already assumed that hate itmeth— woman who'd already assumed that boris johnson was— woman who'd already assumed that boris johnson was a— woman who'd already assumed that boris johnson was a liar and ahea— boris johnson was a liar and also seconded— boris johnson was a liar and also seconded by— boris johnson was a liar and also seconded by an individual vhe— also seconded by an individual who mav— also seconded by an individual who may hav— also seconded by an individual who may now have actually broken htetttvh— who may now have actually broken lockdown rules— who may now have actually broken lockdown rules in— who may now have actually broken lockdown rules in a— who may now have actually broken lockdown rules in a worse way than— lockdown rules in a worse way than-itmeth— lockdown rules in a worse way than-johnson said- lockdown rules in a worse way than johnson said that than boris johnson said that the— than boris johnson said that this—needed- than boris johnson said that. this—needed looking than boris johnson said that- this_needed looking at this committee needed looking at and this committee needed looking at amt that— this committee needed looking at and that david— this committee needed looking at and that david was— this committee needed looking at and that david was disturbed , and that david was disturbed, eavhmt— and that david was disturbed, sayingt yeah— and that david was disturbed, sayingt heah ,— and that david was disturbed, saying, yeah , well, no. e saying, yeah, well, no. so it tees— saying, yeah, well, no. so it tees heet— saying, yeah, well, no. so it does need looking at and while we're at it , does need looking at and while we're at it, you does need looking at and while we're at it , you know, i does need looking at and while we're at it, you know, i think the speaker needs to look at the deputy speaker following the allegations from guido fawkes about did she have a lockdown party and was bernard jenkin there then he's enquiring into that because he was on the privileges committee and also while they're at it, did number 10 say it's fine for harman to continue? i mean, who in number ten did that? so there's a lot of inquiries that are needed and that go way beyond this one. and this one has not done a great job, i'm afraid . no. job, i'm afraid. no. fascinating.- job, i'm afraid. no. fascinating. i,- t: no. fascinating. i, for one, job, i'm afraid. no.— fascinating. i, for one, welcome the hhtahtv— fascinating. i, for one, welcome the hate hhte— fascinating. i, for one, welcome the inquiry into whether or not hheveea— the inquiry into whether or not hheteea hav— the inquiry into whether or not theresa may attended an illegal

htetttvh— theresa may attended an illegal heathen-patty.- theresa may attended an illegal lockdown party. mean lockdown birthday party. i mean , i lockdown birthday party. i mean , h-that— lockdown birthday party. i mean , h-that-have- lockdown birthday party. i mean , i-that-have been. , i think that would have been tantaethe— , i think that would have been fantastic. - know, - , i think that would have been fantastic. know, not? fantastic. you know, why not? if there— fantastic. you know, why not? if there-there- fantastic. you know, why not? if there-there ,- fantastic. you know, why not? if there-there , david,l there was cake, there, david, then— there was cake, there, david, then-have— there was cake, there, david, then - have to - there was cake, there, david, then have to have then we'll have to have a seriousllong,_ then we'll have to have a. seriousilong,-at then we'll have to have a- seriousilong,-at that serious, long, hard look at that ant— serious, long, hard look at that amt whether— serious, long, hard look at that and whether whether she and whether whether or not she was ambushed— and whether whether or not she was ambushed by— and whether whether or not she was ambushed by it. look, david, can was ambushed by it. look, david, ah-vetv— was ambushed by it. look, david, ah-vetv ,— was ambushed by it. look, david, ah-vetv , very- was ambushed by it. look, david, ah-vetv , vevv eemvl can i just say very, very sorry teeaaee— can i just say very, very sorry teeaaeelthtv— can i just say very, very sorry because know been because i know you've been vahthht— because i know you've been vahthhtla— because i know you've been waiting. a little - because i know you've been waiting a little while, but waiting for a little while, but ttvhtaehv— waiting for a little while, but obviously-suella- obviously we had suella braverman— obviously we had suella. braverman-there. braverman at the top there. and that-e— that's kind of squeezed us a the— that's kind of squeezed us a thtttelvhth— little bit with david campbell—bannerman there, former etheetvathve— conservative mep. i'll see you soon. take care. right you are vtth— soon. take care. right you are with-patrick— soon. take care. right you are with-patrick-onl soon. take care. right you are. with-patrick-on gb with me. patrick christys on gb heve. — with me. patrick christys on gb heve. uh— with me. patrick christys on gb heve. the next.— with me. patrick christys on gb news. up next. this is a big the-tethet— news. up next. this is a big the-tethet by- news. up next. this is a big one. joined by former one. i'm joined by a former sas tether— one. i'm joined by a former sas theater—thththht- trooper as a terror fighting hshs— trooper as a terror fighting hshs tethe— trooper as a terror fighting isis terror attack on the uk. a eaeaattv— isis terror attack on the uk. a mass casualty event has been amtveet tat— mass casualty event has been uncovered. but right now as your heatthhee— uncovered. but right now as your headlines with— uncovered. but right now as your headlines with polly . patrick headlines with polly. patrick thaht— headlines with polly. patrick thaht you- — headlines with polly. patrick thank you. the— headlines with polly. patrick thank you. his“ thank you. the top stories rishi sunak says he funded mentally disagrees with the court of appeal after it ruled against the government's rwanda asylum plan in two of the three judges involved found the east african country wasn't safe as asylum seekers may be sent back to

their home country . the rwandan their home country. the rwandan government has taken issue with the ruling as well, claiming it is one of the safest countries in the world. well, the home secretary suella braverman says the government will seek permission now to appeal to the supreme court . well, the prime supreme court. well, the prime tthhhetet— supreme court. well, the prime tthhhetev ant— supreme court. well, the prime minister and i— supreme court. well, the prime minister and i have— 2 well, the prime minister and i have made a httmhee— minister and i have made a tvamhee ta— minister and i have made a promise to the— minister and i have made a promise to the british people to etth— promise to the british people to etm-heate— promise to the british people to etth-ttate aht— promise to the british people to stop .boats and we - promise to the british people to stop boats and we are stop the boats and we are etmmhttet— stop the boats and we are committed to— stop the boats and we are committed to delivering on that memhe.— committed to delivering on that promise--90t_ committed to delivering on that paemhee-ttt ah- promise. we've got an unsustainable problem that we heet— unsustainable problem that we met to— unsustainable problem that we met to tha— unsustainable problem that we need to fix. and— unsustainable problem that we need to fix. and whilst , of need to fix. and whilst, of course, we are— need to fix. and whilst, of course, we are disappointed with the teehehth— course, we are disappointed with the decision today,— course, we are disappointed with the decision today, we will be tatthht — the decision today, we will be tatthht hh— the decision today, we will be tatthht hh ah— the decision today, we will be putting in an application soon to eeet— putting in an application soon to seek permission to appeal the tattemeht— to seek permission to appeal the tattemeht very,— to seek permission to appeal the judgement very, very swiftly . judgement very, very swiftly. hhe — judgement very, very swiftly. the mother— judgement very, very swiftly. the mother of— judgement very, very swiftly. the mother of the 17 year old boy— the mother of the 17 year old ttv ehtt— the mother of the 17 year old tev ehet teat— the mother of the 17 year old boy shot dead by— the mother of the 17 year old boy shot dead by police after he vetaeet— boy shot dead by police after he vetaeet a— boy shot dead by police after he refused a traffic— boy shot dead by police after he refused a traffic stop has been heathe— refused a traffic stop has been teathht a— refused a traffic stop has been leading a march— refused a traffic stop has been leading a march in the parisian eatatt— leading a march in the parisian eatmt at— leading a march in the parisian suburb of nanterre . suburb of nanterre. people took to the— suburb of nanterre. people took to the streets across france to protest at the killing for a second night. over 150 people have been arrested for rioting. a police officer has been placed under formal investigation for

voluntary manslaughter . earlier, voluntary manslaughter. earlier, it was announced that 40,000 police officers would be deployed across the country to deal with unrest out here, spying on left wing groups by a secret metropolitan police squad wasn't justified. and the unit should have been disbanded. that's the findings of a public inquiry into undercover policing . it uncovered the activities of the sds, the special demonstrate squad between 1968 and 1982. a spokesperson for campaigners says the findings are devastating for the police. the met police has apologised and said undercover policing has undergone radical reform over the years . the three just stop the years. the three just stop oil protests who invaded the pitch at lord's yesterday ? they pitch at lord's yesterday? they have been charged with aggravated trespass. judith murray, daniel knorr and jacob bourne disrupted the second ashes test yesterday . they'll ashes test yesterday. they'll appear at westminster magistrates court next month .

magistrates court next month. more on all those stories. head to our website gb news .com . to our website gb news .com. now have you heard that iraq's most senior counter—terrorism leader has said that his men have uncovered an isis plot to attack the uk? well , have uncovered an isis plot to attack the uk? well, iraqi eteehah— attack the uk? well, iraqi special forces— f 7 well, iraqi special forces expose the attack when— special forces expose the attack when eamvhht— special forces expose the attack when carrying out— special forces expose the attack when carrying out a raid against a t— when carrying out a raid against a t teth— when carrying out a raid against a terror cell of— when carrying out a raid against a terror cell of isis— when carrying out a raid against a terror cell of isis fanatics vhe— a terror cell of isis fanatics vhe vee— a terror cell of isis fanatics who were hiding— a terror cell of isis fanatics who were hiding out in the teeth— who were hiding out in the teeth the— who were hiding out in the desert. the terrorists, get this ath— desert. the terrorists, get this were all british— desert. the terrorists, get this were all british nationals , were all british nationals, tehevat— were all british nationals, general al—saadi warned that the that— general al—saadi warned that the that hae— general al—saadi warned that the that a— general al—saadi warned that the that a the— general al—saadi warned that the plot was a big attack on a pathe— plot was a big attack on a public gathering , but we don't public gathering, but we don't mav— public gathering, but we don't thtv vhheh— public gathering, but we don't know which one— public gathering, but we don't know which one as it currently etante— know which one as it currently stands. joining— know which one as it currently stands. joining me now is former sas— stands. joining me now is former sts tether— stands. joining me now is former sas trooper phil— stands. joining me now is former sas trooper phil campion. phil thaht— sas trooper phil campion. phil thaht vea— sas trooper phil campion. phil thank you very,— sas trooper phil campion. phil thank you very, very much. i tan-t— thank you very, very much. i tth-t vam— thank you very, very much. i don't want to _ thank you very, very much. i don't want to put— thank you very, very much. i don't want to put too fine a

eaht— don't want to put too fine a hthht th— don't want to put too fine a tehht ah i,— don't want to put too fine a point on it, but— don't want to put too fine a point on it, but you've been all the— point on it, but you've been all over the world— point on it, but you've been all over the world dishing out vhthehee— over the world dishing out violence in— over the world dishing out violence in your time. how many tththeh— violence in your time. how many tvhtheh hete— violence in your time. how many british isis jihadis— violence in your time. how many british isis jihadis do you thhht— british isis jihadis do you thhht ae— british isis jihadis do you think are still— british isis jihadis do you think are still out there or the etaeeeh— think are still out there or the etaeeet at— think are still out there or the spouses of them? ' t: giddy spouses of them? and the scary thing is with the online stuff that on, you've almost got that goes on, you've almost got like a franchise organisation , like a franchise organisation, torfaen, you know, you've got people that can take those ideologies and can take the modus operandi and almost open up a franchise like a mcdonald's a little bit, you know what i mean? you can open a mean? you can open up a hetthatt-e— 7 you can open up a mcdonald's anywhere like. mcdonald's anywhere you like. ohhv— mcdonald's anywhere you like. my theee— mcdonald's anywhere you like. only these people aren't ehthtaethht— signposting where they are, thaw— okay? they're opening up franchises— okay? they're opening up franchises _the. okay? they're opening up- franchises _the world. franchises all over the world. hea— franchises all over the world. hte-ve-ve-ht.- franchises all over the world.| you _we've-it. we've you know, we've got it. we've got— you know, we've got it. we've tat—taet- you know, we've got it. we've got—east africa i you know, we've got it. we've got—east africa ,i got is in africa, east africa, the— got is in africa, east africa, the vveet— got is in africa, east africa, the west africa. _ got is in africa, east africa, the west africa. it's all over the— the west africa. it's all over the vttht. — the west africa. it's all over the world. okay.— the west africa. it's all over the world. okay. and that's the eeatv— the world. okay. and that's the eeavv thhht— the world. okay. and that's the eeavv thhht tat— the world. okay. and that's the scary thing for me.— the world. okay. and that's the scary thing for me. and our eeemhtv— scary thing for me. and our security services- scary thing for me. and our security services work around the— security services work around the-atahhet— security services work around the-against this- security services work around the against this sort of the clock against this sort of etatt. — the clock against this sort of etatt. hht— the clock against this sort of stuff. and like,— the clock against this sort of stuff. and like, i— the clock against this sort of stuff. and like, i say, things te— stuff. and like, i say, things he the— stuff. and like, i say, things he tag at— stuff. and like, i say, things can be dug up and information he— can be dug up and information can be gathered— can be dug up and information can be gathered from across the hhte— can be gathered from across the thehe, vea— can be gathered from across the thehe, vet-amt- can be gathered from across the globe, you and they've globe, you know, and they've thvhtaehv— globe, you know, and they've obviously - little - globe, you know, and they've obviously little bit lucky obviously got a little bit lucky vtth— obviously got a little bit lucky vhth the— obviously got a little bit lucky with the information come obviously got a little bit lucky witiofie information come obviously got a little bit lucky witiof iraqformation come obviously got a little bit lucky witiof iraq just ation come obviously got a little bit lucky witiof iraq just lately. come obviously got a little bit lucky witiof iraq just lately. and come out of iraq just lately. and the—sol out of iraq just lately. andi thhe—sa they this is interesting. so they were talking about the scale of what this attack was planned. they saying it was a major

they were saying it was a major attack at a public event that would have resulted in mass casualties and this was being plotted essentially in the iraqi desert, basically by a load of british nationals. and this should be, i think, a massive wake up call because actually, thankfully , if it wasn't really thankfully, if it wasn't really certainly in the short term for the iraqi counter—terrorism organisation , which i've got to organisation, which i've got to be honest with you, i thought was a little bit of an oxymoron when i first read it. but the iraqi counter—terrorism organisation actually, organisation that actually, you know, staring know, we could have been staring down something know, we could have been staring down deadly something know, we could have been staring down deadly . something know, we could have been staring down deadly . i something know, we could have been staring down deadly . i mean,iething know, we could have been staring down deadly . i mean, weiing know, we could have been staring down deadly . i mean, we are quite deadly. i mean, we are seriously massive threat seriously under massive threat still, aren't we? absolutely. the— still, aren't we? absolutely. hhhe threat— still, aren't we? absolutely. this threat hasn't- ll 313" e 7 absolutely. this threat hasn't gone away and it this threat hasn't gone away and ht thet— this threat hasn't gone away and ht het-te— this threat hasn't gone away and it just-to highlight- this threat hasn't gone away and it just to highlight for me it just goes to highlight for me the-ve— it just goes to highlight for me the _we .without- it just goes to highlight for me the we without an the longer we go without an hhehteht— the longer we go without an incidentithe _ the longer we go without an incident the harder our incident, the harder our eeemhty— incident, the harder our security services are working. they— security services are working. hhey vttt— security services are working. they work—clock. security services are working. they work—clock on they work around the clock on the— they work around the clock on thhe etatt— they work around the clock on this stuff, you— they work around the clock on this stuff, you know, and it thee— this stuff, you know, and it thee hatt— this stuff, you know, and it thee hack to— this stuff, you know, and it goes back to what the ira said yeae— goes back to what the ira said yeave ate.— goes back to what the ira said years ago-know,- goes back to what the ira said years ago. know, they've years ago. you know, they've thhy— years ago. you know, they've thy-he— years ago. you know, they've thhy-he tachy- years ago. you know, they've- only-be lucky-we've only got to be lucky once. we've got only got to be lucky once. we've tot—att— only got to be lucky once. we've tot—ah the— only got to be lucky once. we've got—all the time.- got to be lucky all the time. htay. — got to be lucky all the time. htay. .tt— got to be lucky all the time. htay. .tt that- got to be lucky all the time. okay. to that end , there are okay. and to that end, there are hethhe— okay. and to that end, there are people-dedicate,- okay. and to that end, there are people dedicate, know , people who dedicate, you know, heme— people who dedicate, you know, heme-heme— people who dedicate, you know, hours-hours and— people who dedicate, you know, hours hours and hours of hours and hours and hours of hatt— hours and hours and hours of

hat-tethe— hours and hours and hours of hart-tetht ah- hours and hours and hours of hard going up against this hard work going up against this etatt. — hard work going up against this etatt. hht— hard work going up against this stuff. and it's— hard work going up against this stuff. and it's not— hard work going up against this stuff. and it's not just hard vttt— stuff. and it's not just hard vtth hh— stuff. and it's not just hard work in this— stuff. and it's not just hard work in this country. it's hard vttt— work in this country. it's hard vtth aht— work in this country. it's hard work around the— work in this country. it's hard work around the world. and what yve— work around the world. and what y-ve eeeh-he— work around the world. and what you've seen-is-sort- work around the world. and what you've seen is sort of you've seen here is the sort of hte— you've seen here is the sort of the the— you've seen here is the sort of like little bit— you've seen here is the sort of like little bit of— like little bit of a collaboration coming like little bit of a— collaboration coming together vhee— collaboration coming together- vhee—hattet where somebody else has flagged it where somebody else has flagged ht—ttt- it up and we've obviously got the—hev- it up and we've obviously got the—hov aht- it up and we've obviously got. the—now and .will it up and we've obviously got the acted now and will it up and we've obviously got theacted upon now and will it up and we've obviously got theacted upon ifiow and will it up and we've obviously got theacted upon if itiv and will it up and we've obviously got theacted upon if it hasn't will it up and we've obviously got the acted upon if it hasn't been be acted upon if it hasn't been aheaty. — be acted upon if it hasn't been atveaty. hav— be acted upon if it hasn't been already. how do— be acted upon if it hasn't been already. how do you- be acted upon if it hasn't been already. t:hit already. how do you feel about it? what's the bit about? what's been going on the channel at been going on in the channel at the in terms of you look the moment in terms of you look at now we've british at this now we've got british nationals the nationals out there in the desert plotting a terror attack that could have gone on to kill tensif that could have gone on to kill tens if not hundreds of people in britain , then surely isis and in britain, then surely isis and other groups are looking at this back door into britain that we've got at the moment in the channel and are thinking, well, we can have bit of that. so of we can have a bit of that. so of course they are absolutely- tit?” e so of course they are absolutely 100% they— course they are absolutely 100% they — course they are absolutely 100% they hht— course they are absolutely 100% they are. and for— course they are absolutely 100% they are. and for us to think that— they are. and for us to think that they-he — they are. and for us to think that they're-is- they are. and for us to think that they're is naive, you that they're not is naive, you thew,— that they're not is naive, you they-eaye- that they're not is naive, you know, - says . me l that they're not is naive, you. know, - says . me that that they're not is naive, you kno flags says me that that they're not is naive, you kno flags all says me that that they're not is naive, you kno flags all overys me that that they're not is naive, you kno flags all over the me that that they're not is naive, you kno flags all over the place :hat that they're not is naive, you kno flags all over the place why red flags all over the place why we red flags all over the place why ve-he— red flags all over the place why ve-he etehhhht- red flags all over the place why ve-he etehhhht ah- red flags all over the place why we be stepping up our we should be stepping up our game— we should be stepping up our tame-hhte- we should be stepping up our. game-like-border game on things like our border htthey— game on things like our border petty—amt- game on things like our border tethey—aht vhtl game on things like our borderi policy—and who we policy and all that and who we let policy and all that and who we het hh— policy and all that and who we het hh-vht— policy and all that and who we let in .who.don't- policy and all that and who we let in who don't let in let in and who we don't let in amt— let in and who we don't let in amt what— let in and who we don't let in amt what we— let in and who we don't let in and what we do— let in and who we don't let in and what we do with them and what— and what we do with them and what theta— and what we do with them and what their qualifications to what their qualifications are to aetaatty—vhti

actually, you know, verify who they— actually, you know, verify who they-heete— actually, you know, verify who they-heete te- actually, you know, verify who they-needs to be - actually, you know, verify who they needs to be looked they are. it needs to be looked at—heeaaee- they are. it needs to be looked at_because likei they are. it needs to be lookedi at_because like i at very seriously because like i eaht,— at very seriously because like i eaht-the— at very seriously because like i said,-the with— at very seriously because like i said,-the with .way- at very seriously because like i said, the with way and said, with the with the way and the—vtvtt - said, with the with the way and. the _world nowadays the nature of the world nowadays t_bei"9_ the nature of the world nowadays t_bei“9 tthe- , with so much being done emhe,— , with so much being done ththhe, hte— , with so much being done online, it's so— , with so much being done online, it's so much easier to teeth— online, it's so much easier to teeth ant— online, it's so much easier to recruit and it's— online, it's so much easier to recruit and it's so— online, it's so much easier to recruit and it's so much easier to indoctrinate_ recruit and it's so much easier to indoctrinate and pass on what you vam— to indoctrinate and pass on what you want-hhte— to indoctrinate and pass on what you want-like, say- to indoctrinate and pass on what you want like, say it's you want to do, like, say it's hhte— you want to do, like, say it's hte—hov.- you want to do, like, say it's like—now. it's- you want to do, like, say it'si like—now. it's like like a franchise now. it's like a-organisation.- like a franchise now. it's like a organisation. you a franchise organisation. you aah—ht— a franchise organisation. you can—it anywherei a franchise organisation. you. can—it anywhere you can you can do it anywhere you vam— can you can do it anywhere you want hh— can you can do it anywhere you want tn the— can you can do it anywhere you want in the world— can you can do it anywhere you want in the world as long as you met— want in the world as long as you ehtv-aht— want in the world as long as you show-and-online- want in the world as long as you show and online and show willing and get online and team— show willing and get online and team-etm— show willing and get online and learn - stuff you're - show willing and get online and learn stuff you're in, learn the right stuff you're in, you— learn the right stuff you're in,l yea—extremety you know? and that's extremely eeaty— you know? and that's extremely eeaty .— you know? and that's extremely eeaty . hht — you know? and that's extremely eeavy . tht vheh— you know? and that's extremely scary . and when you think that scary. and when you think that we tom-t— scary. and when you think that we tent-a— scary. and when you think that we don't-a full- scary. and when you think that we don't a full control on scary. and when you think that we borders a full control on scary. and when you think that we borders and full control on scary. and when you think that we borders and wel control on scary. and when you think that we borders and we don'trol on scary. and when you think that we borders and we don't know our borders and we don't know exaethy— our borders and we don't know. evaetty—tthht exactly what's coming and going , then— exactly what's coming and going , theh that-e— exactly what's coming and going , then that's even— exactly what's coming and going , then that's even scarier in it. , then that's even scarier in ht. .thtv— , then that's even scarier in ht. .thtv ,— , then that's even scarier in it. .know , look,- , then that's even scarier in it. know , look, phil, thank it. you know, look, phil, thank you— it. you know, look, phil, thank you very,— it. you know, look, phil, thank yet very, very— it. you know, look, phil, thank you very, very much. e d you very, very much. it's great to have— you very, very much. it's great to have your kind of insight there as well. phil campion there, former sas trooper, just reacting to the reports anyway, that there was a massive terror attack foiled. it was being planned by british isis fanatics in iraq . i planned by british isis fanatics in iraq. ijust planned by british isis fanatics in iraq . i just feel like there in iraq. i just feel like there should be a massive wake up call to us. and when i have a look around now at the amount of british are being around now at the amount of british by are being around now at the amount of british by our are being around now at the amount of british by our soft are being around now at the amount of british by our soft touch aing harmed by our soft touch approach to what's going in approach to what's going on in the channel and other forms

the channel and to other forms of immigration as well. to of immigration as well. and to terry, there was terry, you know, there was a penod terry, you know, there was a period time where we let in period of time where we let in a high proportion of isis jihadis back country than back into our country than almost any other country in the world. when daesh, as it was known then, was at its very high. so already done high. so we've already done that. we've this what's that. we've got this what's going channel going on in the channel we know is a door into is going to be a back door into britain who wish us britain for people who wish us harm as well. how many people have to as result of have to suffer as a result of our ineptitude ? but yes, loads our ineptitude? but yes, loads more to come here. plenty more still to come here. plenty more still to come here. plenty more your way. it's kyiv more coming your way. it's kyiv are facing criticism for portraying an average mum as a transgender person . and i've transgender person. and i've also got joe biden's latest gaffe for

i~it:i;hi;e~;: only on gb news, meets. only on gb news, hvhtahh-e— meets. only on gb news, britain's news— meets. only on gb news, britain's news .- i~it:i;hi;e~;: only on gb news, britain's news. channel i~it:i;hi;e~;: only on gb news, britain's news . channel well, britain's news. channel well, the— britain's news. channel well, thhevhhh. — britain's news. channel well, this will. this— britain's news. channel well, this will. this will- britain's news. channel well, this will. " ii gill this will. this will get you going. it seems not even good old mum and dad are safe from the gender ideology anymore. so itv are now facing criticism for portraying an average mum as transgender. by portraying an average mum as transgender . by the way, they're transgender. by the way, they're also a left wing activist . so also a left wing activist. so we're ticking off the bingo card here, aren't we? and it's asking average mothers how the troubles of thames water is impacting them. the broadcaster decided to take a leaf out of shakespeare's book and have a man portray the female lead. let's just take a look. this customer female lead. let's just take a look . this customer fears that look. this customer fears that ehthet— look. this customer fears that ehthev hht— look. this customer fears that either bill payers— this customer fears that either bill payers or tax payers vttt— either bill payers or tax payers vtth eht— either bill payers or tax payers vtth eht ah— either bill payers or tax payers will end up picking up the tab .

will end up picking up the tab. the— will end up picking up the tab. the htea— will end up picking up the tab. the htea that— will end up picking up the tab. the idea that we're— will end up picking up the tab. the idea that we're going- will end up picking up the tab. the idea that we're going to have even greater water bills soaring bills at a time of price is already being hiked. you know, we have to pay a lot for food. that's tough . if you're a food. that's tough. if you're a mum like me, you're already struggling to get the things that kid needs . just a little that my kid needs. just a little bit of that my kid needs. just a little hht tt hme— that my kid needs. just a little bit of info there— that my kid needs. just a little bit of info there on— that my kid needs. just a little bit of info there on mars- t: : just a little bit of info there on mars mini hatt— bit of info there on mars mini hate hhte— bit of info there on mars mini palo alto believed to be in his eatty— palo alto believed to be in his eaty hee— palo alto believed to be in his eaty hee ae— palo alto believed to be in his early 40s, as it— palo alto believed to be in his early 40s, as it was labelled there— early 40s, as it was labelled theve ae— early 40s, as it was labelled theve ae a— early 40s, as it was labelled there as a thames water customer there.— there as a thames water customer there. vett— there as a thames water customer there. well, apparently , there. well, apparently, aeeevthht— there. well, apparently, according to— there. well, apparently, according to reports, it's also the— according to reports, it's also the hate— according to reports, it's also the trade union— according to reports, it's also the trade union congress's ethmate— the trade union congress's climate and— the trade union congress's climate and industry lead and atee— climate and industry lead and was also special— climate and industry lead and was also special adviser tetmatty— was also special adviser formally to— was also special adviser formally to the shadow business, meaty— formally to the shadow business, meaty ant— formally to the shadow business, energy and industry secretary, vhhhe— energy and industry secretary, vhhte jeremy— energy and industry secretary, while jeremy corbyn was the heater— while jeremy corbyn was the heater et— while jeremy corbyn was the leader of the _ while jeremy corbyn was the leader of the labour party . so leader of the labour party. so that-e— leader of the labour party. so that-e thet— leader of the labour party. so that's just your— leader of the labour party. so that's just your average mum . that's just your average mum. anyway,— that's just your average mum. thyvay, tehhhht— that's just your average mum. anyway, joining me now is teahtet— anyway, joining me now is teahtet et— anyway, joining me now is founder of standing for women there— founder of standing for women theve ,— founder of standing for women theve , tehhy— founder of standing for women theve . tehhy j- — founder of standing for women there , kelly j. keane. gosh what there, kelly j. keane. gosh what did there, kelly j. keane. gosh what tht yeah— there, kelly j. keane. gosh what tht yem mm— there, kelly j. keane. gosh what did your mum look— there, kelly j. keane. gosh what did your mum look like that um , did your mum look like that um, no, no , my mum didn't. /hit.

no, no, my mum didn't. you veuhth-t— no, no, my mum didn't. you wouldn't have— no, no, my mum didn't. you wouldn't have found your average mum back in the 1970s with a breast pump to the side of the washing up, which i would imagine was quite strategically placed and then we have to think that there are small children and some poor wife and a and some poor wife loitering around who's not long given birth to an infant. so you know, it's a it's a really bleak picture. but thank you to itv , picture. but thank you to itv, because i think what they did is they they helped pique a few more thousand people that day. and they showed that nonsense. yeah.i and they showed that nonsense. yeah. i mean , there is an yeah. i mean, there is an ahtevhyhht— yeah. i mean, there is an underlying or— yeah. i mean, there is an underlying or overarching, in tact,— underlying or overarching, in tact, veahhy— underlying or overarching, in fact, really quite serious issue here— fact, really quite serious issue here at— fact, really quite serious issue here at hhay— fact, really quite serious issue here at play, which is that this is here at play, which is that this he hev— here at play, which is that this is how ingrained— here at play, which is that this is how ingrained into modern eeehety— is how ingrained into modern eeehety the— is how ingrained into modern society the idea— is how ingrained into modern society the idea of normality for society the idea of normality tea the— society the idea of normality for the average _ society the idea of normality for the average mum , your for the average mum, your aveaet— for the average mum, your average mum. now can be a man. average mum. now can be a man. what— average mum. now can be a man. what te— average mum. now can be a man. what te yea— average mum. now can be a man. what do you think— average mum. now can be a man. what do you think of that ? �*ft�*higl what do you think of that? well , i what do you think of that? well . h ten-t— what do you think of that? well . h ten-t thhhh— what do you think of that? well , i don't think the— what do you think of that? well , i don't think the average mum has a penis, but you know,

that's just me and my reality based it set of morals. it's it's pretty horrendous isn't it. it's pretty horrendous isn't it. i mean it's, it's funny. it's hilarious because i don't think there's anybody in the country who can honestly say that i watch that advert and saw an average mum. i think we all saw average mum. i think we all saw a man and for those of us who know quite a lot about this issue, we all saw somebody who probably has is an agp , an probably has is an agp, an autoguider file. so i think, um , it's just really sorry that corporations are just forcing this , um, consistently down our this, um, consistently down our throats . as you know, thames throats. as you know, thames water for the whole thing about thames water , the whole thing thames water, the whole thing about water being now associated with this is it's just preposterous . i was walking in preposterous. i was walking in cardiff city central the other day, city centre the other day , day, city centre the other day, and there was an open reach like and there was an open reach like a pride, progress, pride , open

a pride, progress, pride, open reach sticker on, you know, a bit of , um, telecommunication bit of, um, telecommunication engineering, uh , box and i'm engineering, uh, box and i'm just thinking, what's open reach got to do with lgbt? like, i just want broadband. i don't really need to know that that open reach is, is inclusive or wants men and women spaces. i just need to know that . and as just need to know that. and as you can probably see, i don't have a great connection here, but i just need to know that when i switch on my broadband or when i switch on my broadband or when to do their when my kids want to do their homework, can connect homework, that they can connect to . couldn't really to the internet. couldn't really care the virtue care less about the virtue signalling large corporations signalling of large corporations , including itv and thames water. but itv obviously is a an arm of the state and as such, i think it's really terrible. they've managed to hit think it's really terrible. - they've managed to hit they've mahatet— they've managed to hit they've mahatet te— they've managed to hit they've mahatet te hhay— they've managed to hit they've managed to play the full bingo eart— managed to play the full bingo eart ahmeet— managed to play the full bingo eart ahmeet ,— managed to play the full bingo card almost, almost there, heeehhhy— card almost, almost there, heeehhhy he— card almost, almost there, heeehhhy he a— card almost, almost there, possibly be a wheelchair away trem— possibly be a wheelchair away trem ht.— possibly be a wheelchair away trem ht. h— possibly be a wheelchair away from it. i would— possibly be a wheelchair away from it. i would politely eatteet— from it. i would politely suggest when- from it. i would politely suggest when the full bingo card there— suggest when the full bingo card there ,— suggest when the full bingo card there , because— suggest when the full bingo card there , because that there, because of course that hereeh— there, because of course that hereeh-heeh— there, because of course that person been political person has been a political aethvhet—h- person has been a politicali activist—i don't activist as well. and i don't thhhh— activist as well. and i don't think mentioned anywhere

activist as well. and i don't think nreport ed anywhere activist as well. and i don't think nreport .d anywhere activist as well. and i don't think nreport . kelly, ihere activist as well. and i don't think nreport . kelly, thank during that report. kelly, thank you during that report. kelly, thank yet very— during that report. kelly, thank yet very much— during that report. kelly, thank you very much, as— during that report. kelly, thank you very much, as ever. great to have— you very much, as ever. great to have yet— you very much, as ever. great to have yea-hht— you very much, as ever. great to have you-and can- you very much, as ever. great to have you-and can i- you very much, as ever. great to have you and can i just say have you on. and can i just say thank— have you on. and can i just say thank-very— have you on. and can i just say thank-very much- have you on. and can i just say thank very much for thank you very much for interested— thank you very much for interested in— thank you very much for interested in injecting some common to common sense and rationality to hreeeethhte—h- proceedings as well. kelly j. heare— proceedings as well. kelly j. team the— proceedings as well. kelly j. keane, the founder of stunning for keane, the founder of stunning her—hete- keane, the founder of stunning for—let's turn- keane, the founder of stunning for—let's turn our| for women. now let's turn our attehtheh— for women. now let's turn our attehtheh te — for women. now let's turn our attention to the— for women. now let's turn our attention to the unrest in trance— attention to the unrest in trahee ,— attention to the unrest in france , actually, because the france, actually, because the where— france, actually, because the where-the— france, actually, because the where-the police - france, actually, because the where the police shooting where police the police shooting of where police the police shooting et a— where police the police shooting et a teem— where police the police shooting et a teen vhe— where police the police shooting of a teen who was— where police the police shooting of a teen who was stopped for tratthe— of a teen who was stopped for traffic offences— of a teen who was stopped for traffic offences has been deemed ahhavtah— traffic offences has been deemed ahhavtah the— traffic offences has been deemed unlawful. the officer who opened fire unlawful. the officer who opened thre he— unlawful. the officer who opened thre he hevv— unlawful. the officer who opened fire is now under— unlawful. the officer who opened fire is now under investigation for fire is now under investigation ter vehahtary— fire is now under investigation for voluntary-the. for voluntary homicide. the eheethht— for voluntary homicide. the shooting happened on tuesday morning— shooting happened on tuesday morning, sparking riots in paris art— morning, sparking riots in paris amt memh— morning, sparking riots in paris and french cities. _ morning, sparking riots in paris and french cities. i believe that— and french cities. i believe that th— and french cities. i believe that gb news— and french cities. i believe that gb news is- and french cities. i believe that gb news is reporter paul havthhe— that gb news is reporter paul havthhe hae— that gb news is reporter paul hawkins has the— that gb news is reporter paul hawkins has the latest for us. care— hawkins has the latest for us. care ahhtht— hawkins has the latest for us. care aththt .— hawkins has the latest for us. cars alight . french— hawkins has the latest for us. cars alight . french riot- hawkins has the latest for us. cars alight. french riot police under attack . by this was the under attack. by this was the parisian suburb of nanterre last night . dozens of young people night. dozens of young people venting their anger. a second and worse night of violence that spread to other cities in france , at least 150 people arrested. the violence this morning condemned by the french president, who on tuesday

appealed for calm, calling the shooting unforgivable and inexplicable . all . the last inexplicable. all. the last hours have been marked by violent scenes against police stations , but also schools and stations, but also schools and town halls and basically against institutions and the republic. it's absolutely unjustifiable art— it's absolutely unjustifiable and justifiable— it's absolutely unjustifiable and justifiable . " g and justifiable. this morning, nantes public prosecutor gave more details about what happened, saying the yellow bmw with three people inside was stopped for erratic driving. and because of the driver's young age, a chase ensued when it refused to comply. speeding past a red light and putting the pubuc a red light and putting the public at risk. when the driver refused to stop again, the policeman shot the 71 year old known as nahal. one of the passengers was found later, but police are still looking for the other one. the officer who opened fire is now under investigation for voluntary homicide, but while france may be shocked , its ethnic be shocked, its ethnic minorities are not. police

figures show the majority of victims of lethal french police shootings during traffic stops since 2017 were black or arab. france's human rights ombudsman has opened an inquiry into the shooting. appeals for calm continue. paul hawkins , gb news. continue. paul hawkins, gb news. let's go to paris now and speak to let's go to paris now and speak te tearhahhet— let's go to paris now and speak to journalist regis— let's go to paris now and speak to journalist regis sommier. hhaht— to journalist regis sommier. hhahtyea— to journalist regis sommier. hhaht yet very— to journalist regis sommier. thank you very much. great to have— thank you very much. great to have yet— thank you very much. great to have yet eh— thank you very much. great to have you on the— thank you very much. great to have you on the show. i hope you are have you on the show. i hope you eate— have you on the show. i hope you are safe because— have you on the show. i hope you are safe because according to reherte— are safe because according to reherte here,— are safe because according to reports here, 40,000 extra hehhee— reports here, 40,000 extra police across— reports here, 40,000 extra police across the country of trance— police across the country of france are flooding the streets. tht— france are flooding the streets. tht hh— france are flooding the streets. tht hh tact,— france are flooding the streets. and in fact, we— france are flooding the streets. and in fact, we did have a live teet— and in fact, we did have a live feet-vae— and in fact, we did have a live teet-vae tethe- and in fact, we did have a live feed-was going on- feed of what was going on in rate— feed of what was going on in hate that— feed of what was going on in paris that has— feed of what was going on in paris that has crashed because ahharehthy— paris that has crashed because apparently there— paris that has crashed because apparently there are too many heehhe— apparently there are too many heehhe-area— apparently there are too many people-area and- apparently there are too many people area and the people in the area and the ehthah-e— signal's absolutely knackered. so signal's absolutely knackered. se what-e— signal's absolutely knackered. sevhat-e tethe— signal's absolutely knackered. so what's going where you so what's going on where you ae— so what's going on where you area-hae— so what's going on where you are?-has been- so what's going on where you are? has been going on are? what has been going on ahyvaye— are? what has been going on ahyvaye vvehh— are? what has been going on anyway? well, it— are? what has been going on anyway? well, it was very ehaethe— anyway? well, it was very chaotic last— anyway? well, it was very chaotic last night. l " chaotic last night. i live in a hhtthe— chaotic last night. i live in a little town which is next to nanterre, actually. it's right on the other side of the hill. and you could a siren all and you could hear a siren all night long. and the sound of shooting. there's another place called sirene also, which is right by with a project effect

thatis right by with a project effect that is there's been, you know, the object of riots as well. so all throughout the parisian suburbs, there were chaotic scenes last night and cars burnt this morning as we passed by. they even managed in my area to , uh, to burn an entire tramway , uh, to burn an entire tramway , which was never seen before . , which was never seen before. inaya, which is the t2 , which is inaya, which is the t2, which is the line i regularly use to go to work . and they, they burned to work. and they, they burned down an entire train. so so it was, you know , you know, it's was, you know, you know, it's the type of riots from the suburbs that we have not seen since 2005. with that intensity , with that spread and this is this is you know, that's caught everyone by surprise . why this, everyone by surprise. why this, though? everyone by surprise. why this, theathe vvhy— why this, though? why specifically? this is though? why specifically? this he there — though? why specifically? this he there he— though? why specifically? this is there is there— though? why specifically? this is there is there some kind of wheat— is there is there some kind of cultural undertone to this? is the— cultural undertone to this? is thhe a— cultural undertone to this? is this a divide— cultural undertone to this? is this a divide between the verthht— this a divide between the working class— this a divide between the working class or poorer people?

i working class or poorer people? t eahheee— working class or poorer people? t eahheee, te— working class or poorer people? t eahheee, te hat— working class or poorer people? i suppose, to put it— working class or poorer people? i suppose, to put it more sensitively, _ i suppose, to put it more sensitively, maybe poorer heehtee— sensitively, maybe poorer heehhee er— sensitively, maybe poorer heehheeor he— sensitively, maybe poorer people? or is there some kind of ethhhe— people? or is there some kind of ethhhe heete— people? or is there some kind of ethnic issue at— people? or is there some kind of ethnic issue at play— people? or is there some kind of ethnic issue at play here? what-e— ethnic issue at play here? vvhat-e tethe— ethnic issue at play here? what's going on? \hit e"tiil”hi: ethnic issue at play here? what's going on? \hit e"tii;”hi; what's going on? no, there was a problem with the way the president last night, you know , president last night, you know, when the dramatic shooting occurred, the president said right away, this is an unacceptable and as usual, when a politician of that spectrum intervene in a in a in something like this, it was almost an open, you know, an open word for the riots to occur because you know, the rioters could see, well, the president is on our side. he's not on the side of the police. and more and more in this type of events, the police and the rioters are you know, there are two camps, whereas, i mean, when you look at things, it's a little more a more complicated than the police being racist and attacking or, you know, trying to shoot at young young kids from the

suburbs. you know, first the one that was killed, you know, tragically killed, had a record , had a heavy record of unrest of and he was , you know, known of and he was, you know, known by the judicial institution, even though he was only 17, 18. and so it was not an angel like kylian mbappe , you know, our kylian mbappe, you know, our french football player describe him so it's, you know, and the story is not only a guy you know, pulling out his gun and shooting , you know, there's a shooting, you know, there's a whole complicated , you know, whole complicated, you know, traffic unrest story before that. however that doesn't excuse for a policeman to shoot at a guy he should have shot, you know, in the tire of the car or do something to stop the car differently. he you know, he purposely aimed at the little boy and killed him . so, you boy and killed him. so, you know, but there's a need for justice. there's a need for clarification . and the words by clarification. and the words by macron were very, very awkward.

and actually really opened up my opinion and saying, okay, we're going to riot and the french authorities won't be able to say anything. i honestly just wonder whether— anything. i honestly just wonder whether the— anything. i honestly just wonder whether the human— g i honestly just wonder whether the human race has just heeemhht— whether the human race has just becoming ungovernable. tetuahhy— becoming ungovernable. actually, when _ becoming ungovernable. actually, when - look l becoming ungovernable. i actually, when-look at becoming ungovernable. actually, when look at the actually, when you look at the way people kick off over way that people kick off over the definitely fallible and problematic death of somebody, there's no getting around that. but who has got a criminal record and no angel. and record and who is no angel. and then people look then the people that you look forward to lead them make massive mistakes and then everyone on streets everyone goes out on the streets and fire. and you and sets things on fire. and you just good grief, what's just think, good grief, what's happening? i'm going to have to leave thank leave it there, regis, but thank you to have you you very much. great to have you on show, hopefully to on the show, hopefully to talk to again soon. obe to you again soon. regis obe there. very quickly, there. right. very quickly, people, the people, i am still rattling the can for the donations for the dream gb news. oh, dream boys. gb news. oh, flipping is me on flipping hats. this is me on stage night with the with stage last night with the with the dream boys. yes last night. i did do my strip on stage. thank you very much . for thank you very much. for everybody who's been donating this was my end of the bargain. i said that if you guys give a load of to money . just

giving.com/fundraising/challenge christie's i would get on stage and strip with the dream boys so there we go . right . just there we go. right. just giving.com/fundraising for slash challenge christie's there will be a much fuller version of that did i go the full monty? find out shortly .

it's 5 pm. it's patrick christys. it's gb news. and what on earth will it take for people to realise that rwanda actually is a safe country ? we've just is a safe country? we've just bothered to speak to somebody in rwanda who's given a massively glowing experience of the place. but our judges here have kicked but ourjudges here have kicked it back into the long grass . but ourjudges here have kicked it back into the long grass. is time running out for us to control our borders and should we now have a referendum on the rwanda plan? in other news, though, is this a non—stop tory witch hunt? the privileges committee of course, led by harriet harman, who already decided that boris johnson was a liar. oh that bernard jenkin over there. did you happen to have a lockdown breaking party that may have been worse than bons that may have been worse than boris johnson's okay. yeah. boris johnson's? oh, okay. yeah. well, now they are going well, anyway, now they are going after dare to after people who dare to criticise the committee . do you criticise the committee. do you want to know what some of the most disturbing elements that most disturbing elements of that

criticism by criticism were? one tweet by michael that said they michael fabricant that said they need looking into thin skin much in other news, we're also going to be talking a lot as well about this. now, this is fascinating . the go fascinating. will the king go skint? apparently, apparently , skint? apparently, apparently, obe charles is about £500 million out of pocket. i don't want a skint king. what's going on? and we're also going to be, of course, discussing all of this. a very serious this. this is a very serious story and a story that i think all of us could see coming in absolute mile off schoolgirls have apparently been sexually assaulted in a gender neutral toilet at a school in essex. this is going to keep on happening if we don't get to gnps happening if we don't get to grips with this gender neutral nonsense so that we go and finally as well, nonsense so that we go and finally as well , the big reveal. finally as well, the big reveal. yes. okay. so i indeed was on stage with the dreamboys last night in the culmination of my big push to try to raise some for money the mental health charity mind . we are now on charity mind. we are now on about £83,000. i think it's going up and and up.

justgiving.com/fundraising/challenge christie's the full video of my performance will once we've edhedit performance will once we've edited it be out very very shortly. so anyway stay tuned for that . for that. but . but. nana yes okay. all right. so anyway , get in touch. serious anyway, get in touch. serious matters . serious matters. now, matters. serious matters. now, are you angry about rwanda? do you think that we should have a referendum on rwanda or the illegal migration bill just put it to bed. i'm sick and tired of being kicked into the long grass. also worth grass. it's also worth noting that the judges that that of the three judges that had it , one of that of the three judges that had it, one of them had to decide on it, one of them agreed with the government, so it a decision. it was a split decision. vaiews@gbnews.com. the vaiews@gbnews.com. now the headunes vaiews@gbnews.com. now the

headlines with polly . patrick. headlines with polly. patrick. thank you. well, the top story the— thank you. well, the top story thhe hear— thank you. well, the top story thhe hear he— thank you. well, the top story this hour is that— thank you. well, the top story this hour is that the home secretary— this hour is that the home secretary says— this hour is that the home secretary says she remains fully eemmhttet— secretary says she remains fully eemmhttet te— secretary says she remains fully committed to the— secretary says she remains fully committed to the rwanda policy teehhte— committed to the rwanda policy teehhte the— committed to the rwanda policy despite the legal— committed to the rwanda policy despite the legal setback. shehha— despite the legal setback. suella braverman also suggested the caret— suella braverman also suggested the current system— suella braverman also suggested the current system was rigged atahhet— the current system was rigged atahhet the— the current system was rigged against the british people on the heeae— against the british people on the issue earlier— against the british people on the issue earlier , the prime the issue earlier, the prime tthhheter— the issue earlier, the prime minister said— the issue earlier, the prime minister said he also fundamentally disagreed with the teat— fundamentally disagreed with the teat et— fundamentally disagreed with the teat et thheah— fundamentally disagreed with the court of appeal after it deemed the meve— court of appeal after it deemed the move unlawful. two of the three— the move unlawful. two of the three tattee— the move unlawful. two of the three judges found the east atrheah— three judges found the east african country— three judges found the east african country was unsafe . the african country was unsafe. the htvahtah— african country was unsafe. the rwandan government disagreed , rwandan government disagreed, ehahmhht— rwandan government disagreed, ehahmhht ht— rwandan government disagreed, ehahmhht ht he— rwandan government disagreed, claiming it is one— rwandan government disagreed, claiming it is one of the safest eeahrheet— claiming it is one of the safest eeahrheet hh— claiming it is one of the safest countries in the— claiming it is one of the safest countries in the world. the home secretary— countries in the world. the home secretary eaht— countries in the world. the home secretary said the— countries in the world. the home secretary said the government vhht— secretary said the government vhhh hevv— secretary said the government will now seek— secretary said the government will now seek permission to ahheah— will now seek permission to ahheah te— will now seek permission to ahheah te the— will now seek permission to appeal to the supreme court. hte— appeal to the supreme court. hte amate— appeal to the supreme court. it's unfair, mr— appeal to the supreme court. it's unfair, mr speaker- appeal to the supreme court. it's unfair, mr speaker ,- appeal to the supreme court. it's unfair, mr speaker, on people and our partners in the developing world that we in the west continue to maintain an asylum seeker system so open to abuse that it incentivises mass flows of economic migration into

europe, lining the pockets of people smugglers and turning our seas into graveyards all in the name of a phoney humanitarianism . i'm now spying on left wing groups by secret metropolitan police squads wasn't justified, and the unit should have been disbanded. that comes after a hahhhe— disbanded. that comes after a path hhtahry— disbanded. that comes after a public inquiry into— t: 3: that comes after a public inquiry into undercover hehhehht— public inquiry into undercover policing looked— public inquiry into undercover policing looked at the activities _ policing looked at the activities of- policing looked at the activities of the sds or special demonstration— activities of the sds or special demonstration squad . between demonstration squad. between thee— demonstration squad. between thee ant— demonstration squad. between 1968 and 1982.— demonstration squad. between 1968 and 1982. a— demonstration squad. between 1968 and 1982. a spokesperson for 1968 and 1982. a spokesperson ter the— 1968 and 1982. a spokesperson for the campaigners said the thhthhte— for the campaigners said the findings were— for the campaigners said the findings were devasted , waiting findings were devasted, waiting for findings were devasted, waiting ter the— findings were devasted, waiting ter the heme.— findings were devasted, waiting for the police. the police ahehetheet— for the police. the police apologised for- for the police. the police apologised for what happened to— apologised for what happened to yeae— apologised for what happened over 40 years ago, saying that undercover policing has since ahtertehe— undercover policing has since ahtertehe hen— undercover policing has since undergone non radical reform . undergone non radical reform. hev— undergone non radical reform. hev yave— undergone non radical reform. hev yave heeh— undergone non radical reform. now you've been hearing that in trance— now you've been hearing that in tame a— now you've been hearing that in tame a hehhee— now you've been hearing that in france a police officer has been hhaeet— france a police officer has been hhaeet anter— france a police officer has been placed under formal investigation for voluntary manslaughter— investigation for voluntary manslaughter after a teenage hhzza— manslaughter after a teenage hhzza tehhvery— manslaughter after a teenage pizza delivery driver was shot teat— pizza delivery driver was shot teat hy— pizza delivery driver was shot dead by traffic. _ pizza delivery driver was shot dead by traffic. police the mether— dead by traffic. police the mether et— dead by traffic. police the mother of the _ dead by traffic. police the mother of the 17 year old nana m

is mother of the 17 year old nana m he heathe— mother of the 17 year old nana m he heathht a— mother of the 17 year old nana m is leading a march— mother of the 17 year old nana m is leading a march in nanterre. that-e— is leading a march in nanterre. mate a— is leading a march in nanterre. that's a western— is leading a march in nanterre. that's a western suburb of hate. — that's a western suburb of hate. h— that's a western suburb of paris. in tribute— that's a western suburb of paris. in tribute to her son. tht— paris. in tribute to her son. tht ehe-e— paris. in tribute to her son. and she's demanding justice. at heaet— and she's demanding justice. at heaet hto— and she's demanding justice. at least 180 people— and she's demanding justice. at least 180 people have been arreetet— least 180 people have been arreetet ee— least 180 people have been arrested so far— least 180 people have been arrested so far after two nights of arrested so far after two nights et ameet— arrested so far after two nights of unrest that— arrested so far after two nights of unrest that followed niall's teath— of unrest that followed niall's death earlier.— of unrest that followed niall's death earlier. it— of unrest that followed niall's death earlier. it was announced that— death earlier. it was announced that 40,000— death earlier. it was announced that 40,000 police officers veaht— that 40,000 police officers veaht he— that 40,000 police officers would be deployed to the streets to would be deployed to the streets te teat— would be deployed to the streets te teah vtth— would be deployed to the streets to deal with the— would be deployed to the streets to deal with the unrest here. heme— to deal with the unrest here. boris johnson's— to deal with the unrest here. boris johnson's allies have been erhtheheet— boris johnson's allies have been erhtheheet hy— boris johnson's allies have been criticised by the _ boris johnson's allies have been criticised by the privileges cemmhttee— criticised by the privileges committee for— criticised by the privileges committee for what it describes as undermining— committee for what it describes as undermining house of commons tree-eareet— as undermining house of commons hreeeareet they— as undermining house of commons procedures. they include nadine herrhee— procedures. they include nadine herrhee shr— procedures. they include nadine dorries, sir jacob— procedures. they include nadine dorries, sir jacob rees—mogg procedures. they include nadine dorries, sirjacob rees—mogg and mhtt— dorries, sirjacob rees—mogg and rat hateh— dorries, sirjacob rees—mogg and rat hateh .— dorries, sirjacob rees—mogg and priti patel . the— dorries, sirjacob rees—mogg and priti patel . the privileges priti patel. the privileges cemmhttee— priti patel. the privileges committee report two weeks ago teaht— committee report two weeks ago teaht the— committee report two weeks ago found the former— committee report two weeks ago found the former prime minister had found the former prime minister hat reheatethy— found the former prime minister had repeatedly misled parliament cevht— had repeatedly misled parliament cevht hh— had repeatedly misled parliament over covid 19 breaches at number 10 over covid 19 breaches at number to tame— over covid 19 breaches at number 10 during lockdown— over covid 19 breaches at number 10 during lockdown . the inquiry 10 during lockdown. the inquiry eaye— 10 during lockdown. the inquiry eaye thre— 10 during lockdown. the inquiry now says mps should consider whether— now says mps should consider whether their— now says mps should consider whether their actions could be in whether their actions could be hh eehtemht— whether their actions could be in contempt of— whether their actions could be in contempt of parliament and what— in contempt of parliament and what tarther— in contempt of parliament and what further action needs to be tateh— what further action needs to be tateh .— what further action needs to be tateh . tehh— what further action needs to be taken . well, nicola sturgeon has taken. well, nicola sturgeon has heeh— taken. well, nicola sturgeon has heeh tehhhht— taken. well, nicola sturgeon has been telling the— taken. well, nicola sturgeon has been telling the covid 19 hhtahry— been telling the covid 19 hhtahry that— been telling the covid 19 inquiry that scotland had no

hhah— inquiry that scotland had no hhah ter— inquiry that scotland had no hhah ter a— inquiry that scotland had no plan for a non— inquiry that scotland had no plan for a non flu pandemic and that— plan for a non flu pandemic and that hearhhht— plan for a non flu pandemic and that learning from _ plan for a non flu pandemic and that learning from the episode et— that learning from the episode was of critical— that learning from the episode was of critical importance . the was of critical importance. the termer— was of critical importance. the termer thet— was of critical importance. the former first minister was taeethehet— former first minister was questioned this morning on how hreharet— questioned this morning on how prepared scotland— questioned this morning on how prepared scotland was , as well prepared scotland was, as well as prepared scotland was, as well ae hev— prepared scotland was, as well ae hev ehe,— prepared scotland was, as well as how she, as— prepared scotland was, as well as how she, as a— prepared scotland was, as well as how she, as a politician hahthet— as how she, as a politician handled the— as how she, as a politician handled the pandemic. she told the hhtahry— handled the pandemic. she told the hhtahry her— handled the pandemic. she told the inquiry her government did its the inquiry her government did hte heet— the inquiry her government did hte heet hat— the inquiry her government did its best but admitted it didn't get everythhht— its best but admitted it didn't get everything right. she was aetet— get everything right. she was aetet aheat— get everything right. she was asked about the _ get everything right. she was asked about the plan's viability . there— asked about the plan's viability . there va— asked about the plan's viability . there was no— asked about the plan's viability . there was no set— asked about the plan's viability . there was no set plan- asked about the plan's viability . there was no set plan, which, as i say, is not the same as saying there was no thinking into how we dealt with a pandemic that has bad features and characteristics of flu in terms of transmissibility motty, but also the severity and the what we came to understand in terms of the asymptomatic transmission of covid 19. so i would readily accept that there was a gap in in terms of the pandemic. we ultimately were deaung pandemic. we ultimately were dealing with the utilities giant thames water says it's working with its shareholders to secure

extra funding as ministers draw up contingency plans to potentially nationalise it in the event of its collapse. the uk's biggest water— i the uk's biggest water supplier is hatthhht— uk's biggest water supplier is hatthhht te— uk's biggest water supplier is battling to service its £14 hhhhheh— battling to service its £14 billion worth— battling to service its £14 billion worth of debt following hhtereet— billion worth of debt following interest rate _ billion worth of debt following interest rate rises. parliamentary interest rate rises. _ parliamentary under—secretary for parliamentary under—secretary ter heatth— parliamentary under—secretary for health, neil— parliamentary under—secretary for health, neil o'brien says the— for health, neil o'brien says the government— for health, neil o'brien says the government will step in if heetet— the government will step in if heetet .— the government will step in if heetet . tht— the government will step in if needed . and the— the government will step in if needed . and the three just stop needed. and the three just stop oil needed. and the three just stop ohh hreteetere— needed. and the three just stop oil protesters who _ needed. and the three just stop oil protesters who invaded the hatch— oil protesters who invaded the hhteh at— oil protesters who invaded the pitch at lord's— oil protesters who invaded the pitch at lord's cricket ground in pitch at lord's cricket ground hh hehteh— pitch at lord's cricket ground in london yesterday have all heeh— in london yesterday have all heeh ehartet— in london yesterday have all been charged with aggravated treehaee. — been charged with aggravated trespass. judith _ been charged with aggravated trespass. judith murray, daniel hara— trespass. judith murray, daniel haha ant— trespass. judith murray, daniel nana and jacob— trespass. judith murray, daniel nana and jacob born disrupt the eeeht— nana and jacob born disrupt the eeeht tehee— nana and jacob born disrupt the second ashes test— nana and jacob born disrupt the second ashes test yesterday . second ashes test yesterday. they-hh— second ashes test yesterday. they-ht appear— second ashes test yesterday. they'll appear at westminster hathetratee— they'll appear at westminster magistrates court next month . magistrates court next month. hev— magistrates court next month. hev ee— magistrates court next month. hev et— magistrates court next month. now one of the— magistrates court next month. now one of the world's most used arththehah— now one of the world's most used artificial sweeteners— now one of the world's most used artificial sweeteners could be teeharet— artificial sweeteners could be teeharet a— artificial sweeteners could be declared a possible carcinogen heat— declared a possible carcinogen heat memh— declared a possible carcinogen next month. new— declared a possible carcinogen next month. new research from the vverht— next month. new research from the world health— next month. new research from the world health organisation has the world health organisation hae teaht— the world health organisation has found aspartame used in cola and has found aspartame used in cola amt ehevhht— has found aspartame used in cola aht ehevhht tam— has found aspartame used in cola and chewing gum could hetehthahhy— and chewing gum could potentially cause cancer . the potentially cause cancer. the etaty— potentially cause cancer. the etaty hy— potentially cause cancer. the etaty hy the— potentially cause cancer. the study by the international agency— study by the international atehey ter— study by the international agency for research on cancer, teeeh-t— agency for research on cancer, teeeh-t tate— agency for research on cancer, doesn't take into _ agency for research on cancer, doesn't take into account how math— doesn't take into account how

maeh et— doesn't take into account how maeh et a— doesn't take into account how much of a product a person can eatehy— much of a product a person can eatehy eame— much of a product a person can eatehy .— much of a product a person can safely consume . now, if you've safely consume. now, if you've treamet— safely consume. now, if you've ever dreamed of— safely consume. now, if you've ever dreamed of having your own hrhvate— ever dreamed of having your own hrhvate tet— ever dreamed of having your own hrhvate tet hhahe— ever dreamed of having your own private jet plane all to yeareehh— private jet plane all to yourself, well, that's exactly what— yourself, well, that's exactly what happened. _ yourself, well, that's exactly what happened. rather unexpectedly to one estate agent in unexpectedly to one estate agent tn the— unexpectedly to one estate agent tn the hhhtet— unexpectedly to one estate agent in the united states, phil strhhter— in the united states, phil stringer was— in the united states, phil stringer was the sole passenger on stringer was the sole passenger at an tmerheah— stringer was the sole passenger on an american airlines flight going— on an american airlines flight tehht trem — on an american airlines flight going from oklahoma city to charhette. — going from oklahoma city to charlotte. the— going from oklahoma city to charlotte. the flight had been reheatethy— charlotte. the flight had been repeatedly delayed due to severe eterme— repeatedly delayed due to severe storms, causing _ repeatedly delayed due to severe storms, causing widespread eaheehhatheh— storms, causing widespread cancellation when it finally heht— cancellation when it finally hett atter— cancellation when it finally left after an _ cancellation when it finally left after an 18— cancellation when it finally left after an 18 hour delay. and taet— left after an 18 hour delay. and taet ee— left after an 18 hour delay. and just one passenger left on heart.— just one passenger left on heart. haety— just one passenger left on board. lucky chap with gb news more news as it— board. lucky chap with gb news more news as it happens . more news as it happens. | hve— more news as it happens. l the get— more news as it happens. i i've got loads- more news as it happens. . i've got loads on- more news as it happens.| - i've got loads on this i've got loads on this hour, but particularly but i feel particularly strongly about this, so i just wanted to go in on it, really. does anybody dodi really think that

gender neutral loos in schools are a good idea? i don't . what are a good idea? i don't. what about changing facilities ? i about changing facilities? i don't either. and stories like this don't make me want to change my mind. a police investigate has been launched into allegations that female pupils were sexually assaulted in a school's gender neutral toilet. officers have arrested a teenage boy over four claims of serious sexual assault. three of which allegedly took place in the toilets used by both boys and girls. that's at that essex school . the school did not school. the school did not conduct an impact. assess on the gender neutral lavatories or changing rooms. now i'll do a risk assessment for you right now. then if you give a load of teenage boys access to a private area where young girls will be naked , then there is a naked, then there is a significant risk . this shouldn't significant risk. this shouldn't be a shock to people . if a child be a shock to people. if a child appears to have a keen interest in accessing those areas and

suddenly wants to change their gender identity in order to be able to do so, that is a significant risk . don't do it. significant risk. don't do it. the school could not confirm whether other lavatories which are designed male or female, could be accessed on the basis of biological sex or a pupil's gender identity because it does not have a written policy. schools are required to provide separate toilets for children aged eight and over. however after a recent report by the policy exchange think tank found that 28% were failing to do so . that 28% were failing to do so. thatis that 28% were failing to do so. that is an astonishingly high number, and this is the madness of inclusivity and diversity . at of inclusivity and diversity. at times, the loo thick fringe of it actually , if i found out that it actually, if i found out that i'd sent my daughter to school and then that school had implemented a policy that allowed a sexual predator to attack her, i would be so angry, i would want to burn the place down. if the nought point nought

1% of the school population who are transgender have to use a toilet . that makes them feel toilet. that makes them feel slightly uncomfortable . well slightly uncomfortable. well then so be it because the 100% of female students cannot be made less safe with . made less safe with. vaiews@gbnews.com. i'm returning to that a little bit later on. but our top story of the day is of course, rwanda. now suella braverman has spoken in of commons after in the house of commons after the the rwanda the judgement that the rwanda policy unlawful . policy is quote, unlawful. earlier today, the home secretary suggested the current system was rigged against the british people, and i think she is absolutely banged on. look at what we've got going on at the moment. we are now in a situation where we have to accept everyone who coming accept everyone who is coming over the channel. we can't really deport it's really deport any of them. it's going cost taxpayer going to cost the taxpayer somewhere in the region of £32 million it's costing tens million a day. it's costing tens of thousands of people their jobs it's costing jobs. it's costing us our safety. costing us our safety. it's costing us our national dignity. and now we

can't deport them to rwanda. why because they're saying that rwanda country. rwanda is not a safe country. but is not quite true. when but that is not quite true. when someone says to you, i was someone now says to you, i was he does if the judge he ran does not say if the judge have tell them they're have said it, tell them they're wrong they've said wrong because what they've said is can't necessarily say is they can't necessarily say with certainty that with absolute certainty that when somebody is deported to rwanda rwanda looks at or rwanda and rwanda looks at or processed in rwanda, when someone looks at their application wonder that application and we wonder that they won't be deported to an unsafe , and that makes unsafe country, and that makes rwanda in the eyes of the law. at the minute, the judges, three of them, two of them, makes of them, two of them, it makes it that it an it unsafe. that makes it an unsafe country. i find that unsafe country. i just find that absolutely . we're absolutely astonishing. we're going to go to mark wyatt, our home editor, right now. home security editor, right now. this decision will be challenged at the supreme court. but mark, i mean, i've just gone to rwanda and spoken to somebody there talking a safe, talking about what a safe, diverse, inclusive country is with history and a proven with a history and a proven track of welcoming, track record of welcoming, accepting refugees and asylum seekers. was this judgement seekers. what was this judgement that took place in the building behind you . i missed that last

behind you. i missed that last part— behind you. i missed that last part .— behind you. i missed that last part . serry— behind you. i missed that last part . sorry patrick. - t: i missed that last part . sorry patrick. 't�*h“"�*t?e t: i missed that last part . sorry patrick. 't:y“�*“r?e part. sorry patrick. what was the judgement that took place? what was the reasons behind the judgement ? what was the reasons behind the judgement? well i mean you heard as far as suella braverman was concerned, the clarification on the point with regard to the safety of those asylum seekers sent to rwanda, that it wasn't an issue of them not being safe in rwanda itself, but concerns by two of these appeal court judges that those centres were rwanda could find that their appeals are rejected and they end up back in the countries that perhaps they'd fled in the first place because they'd been tortured or were threatened with death. that tortured or were threatened with death . that was a decision that death. that was a decision that reaehet— death. that was a decision that was reached by— death. that was a decision that was reached by two _ : that was a decision that was reached by two of the tattee. — was reached by two of the tattee. the— was reached by two of the judges. the third judge, though, the hert— judges. the third judge, though, the lord chief— judges. the third judge, though, the lord chief justice or lord hamett,— the lord chief justice or lord barnett, disagreed . he was barnett, disagreed. he was hereaatet—

barnett, disagreed. he was hereaatet hy— barnett, disagreed. he was persuaded by the assurances that thveh— persuaded by the assurances that thveh hy— persuaded by the assurances that were given by the— persuaded by the assurances that were given by the rwanda tevemmeht— were given by the rwanda government that they would not do government that they would not te thhe. — government that they would not te the. the— government that they would not do this. the fact— government that they would not do this. the fact that the ttvahtah— do this. the fact that the rwandan government does not have rearhet— rwandan government does not have returns agreements— rwandan government does not have returns agreements with those eeahrheet— returns agreements with those countries concerned that the aeyham — countries concerned that the asylum seekers— countries concerned that the asylum seekers were from and ahee— asylum seekers were from and ahee that— asylum seekers were from and also that rwanda— asylum seekers were from and also that rwanda has agreed to hahhehhate— also that rwanda has agreed to hahhehhate hh— also that rwanda has agreed to hahhehhate hh a— also that rwanda has agreed to participate in a robust international monitoring system to ensure that— international monitoring system to ensure that they are sticking to ensure that they are sticking te thehr— to ensure that they are sticking te thehr hart— to ensure that they are sticking te thehr hart et— to ensure that they are sticking to their part of the deal as wet.— to their part of the deal as vehh se— to their part of the deal as vehh se eh— to their part of the deal as well. so on the— to their part of the deal as well. so on the issue of is ttvahta— well. so on the issue of is rwanda actually intrinsically a eate— rwanda actually intrinsically a eate eeahtryt— rwanda actually intrinsically a safe country? suella braverman mathe— safe country? suella braverman artahht, yee— safe country? suella braverman artahht, yee, ht— safe country? suella braverman artahht, yee, ht he— safe country? suella braverman arguing, yes, it is still a safe eeahtry— arguing, yes, it is still a safe eeahtry ant— arguing, yes, it is still a safe country and that— arguing, yes, it is still a safe country and that the court of thheah— country and that the court of threat tattee— country and that the court of appeal judges here were not eatteethht— appeal judges here were not suggesting that— appeal judges here were not suggesting that it wasn't . suggesting that it wasn't. heet.— suggesting that it wasn't. heet. hart.— suggesting that it wasn't. look, mark, thank- suggesting that it wasn't. look, mark, thank you- suggesting that it wasn't. look, mark, thank you very, very much. it is a bit of a minefield . excuse me. such a minefield that i choked on it to get through there. but you've done an expert job on it. mark. while

there are home security editor outside the courts of outside the royal courts of justice joining me is justice now joining me is richard archampong. he came to the uk from ghana and wants faced being deported , but now faced being deported, but now has british citizenship . chip has british citizenship. chip and i understand as well that he's now a corporate lawyer in the city of london and an entrepreneur owning a security business with hundreds of staff. thank you very much. it's great to have you on the show . so to have you on the show. so what's your feeling then, your impression about this idea that rwanda is in the eyes of the law in some ways now an unsafe country that we couldn't send people for processing over there? what do you reckon ? there? what do you reckon? thank you, for patrick, having me at the— thank you, for patrick, having me on the program . i got the me on the program. i got the thhe— me on the program. i got the news this afternoon that the ahheah— news this afternoon that the ahheah eeart— news this afternoon that the appeal court has rejected over ten the— appeal court has rejected over ten the hhth— appeal court has rejected over ten the high court decision. and i ten the high court decision. and t reeheettahhy— ten the high court decision. and i respectfully disagree . "

to a safe country and shall explain that look at the current asylum system over here. when people were housed— asylum system over here. when people were housed in- when people were housed in live in hetehe— people were housed in live in hotels around— people were housed in live in hotels around liverpool and in hehteh— hotels around liverpool and in hehteh they— hotels around liverpool and in london, they were harassed . they london, they were harassed. they het— london, they were harassed. they het hreherhy— london, they were harassed. they were not properly fed . it takes were not properly fed. it takes each— were not properly fed. it takes each a— were not properly fed. it takes each a heht— were not properly fed. it takes such a long time— were not properly fed. it takes such a long time for immigration teehehehe— such a long time for immigration teehehehe te— such a long time for immigration decisions to be _ such a long time for immigration decisions to be made or asylum teehehehe— decisions to be made or asylum teehehehe te— decisions to be made or asylum decisions to be _ decisions to be made or asylum decisions to be taken on heehhe-e— decisions to be taken on people's applications. sometimes memhe— people's applications. sometimes mehthe ant— people's applications. sometimes months and years— people's applications. sometimes months and years .— people's applications. sometimes months and years . such issues months and years. such issues are months and years. such issues tertare— months and years. such issues tertare .— months and years. such issues are torture . so— months and years. such issues are torture . so if— months and years. such issues are torture . so if you look at are torture. so if you look at it are torture. so if you look at ht trem— are torture. so if you look at ht trem that— are torture. so if you look at it from that perspective , then it from that perspective, then there— it from that perspective, then there he— it from that perspective, then there he he— it from that perspective, then there is no perfect system. so to there is no perfect system. so te eay— there is no perfect system. so te eay that— there is no perfect system. so to say that rwanda is not a safe eeahtry— to say that rwanda is not a safe eeahtry, h— to say that rwanda is not a safe eeahtry, t thhht— to say that rwanda is not a safe country, i think they are just etaathht— country, i think they are just etaathht ah— country, i think they are just equating an imperfect system to eatety— equating an imperfect system to eatety . — equating an imperfect system to eatety . h— equating an imperfect system to safety . i think— equating an imperfect system to safety . i think you— equating an imperfect system to safety . safety. i think you make a series of really good points there, which is that we at the moment have a broken system that is unfair and not working for anybody that i would argue is making everybody less safe and is costing us a lot of money.

and yet we have decided today that we can't possibly send people to rwanda because because they won't be able to do it right over there. it's actually quite offensive to the people of rwanda. i think . i quite offensive to the people of rwanda. i think. i think quite offensive to the people of rwanda. i think . i think that's rwanda. i think. i think that's taet— rwanda. i think. i think that's taet a— rwanda. i think. i think that's taet a heht— rwanda. i think. i think that's taet a hehht h— rwanda. i think. i think that's just a point i have— t: i think that's just a point i have made earhher. — just a point i have made earlier. you— just a point i have made earlier. /hi. just a point i have made earlier. v/hi. shirt; just a point i have made earlier. v/hi. just a point i have made- earlier. you know, there is no perfect system . um, you know, if perfect system. um, you know, if you look at it, people really go through a lot of psychological torture when they are waiting for their applications to be determined. and so the rwanda government agreed with the government agreed with the government of the united kingdom to take on these people . so to take on these people. so i believe that there are safety measures built into the whole arrangement. rwanda cannot buy on its own accord. say that, look, you are immigration application has not succeeded and for which reason they are sending you back to where you came from. they have to work with the united states, united kingdom . so this is kingdom government. so this is the thing , kingdom government. so this is the thhht , heht— kingdom government. so this is the thing , isn't it?— kingdom government. so this is the thing , isn't it? now,- g: 3 so this is the thing , isn't it? now, can the thing, isn't it? now, can i taet— the thing, isn't it? now, can i taet aet— the thing, isn't it? now, can i taet aet yea— the thing, isn't it? now, can i taet aet yea a— the thing, isn't it? now, can i just ask you a little bit really aheat—

just ask you a little bit really aheat hev— just ask you a little bit really about how your— just ask you a little bit really about how your own experience acts— about how your own experience acts etay. — about how your own experience acts etay. se — about how your own experience acas okay. so you— about how your own experience acas okay. so you you came to the— acas okay. so you you came to the ht— acas okay. so you you came to the ht trem — acas okay. so you you came to the uk from ghana— acas okay. so you you came to the uk from ghana , is that the uk from ghana, is that eerreett— the uk from ghana, is that correct? and— the uk from ghana, is that correct? and you once faced heht— correct? and you once faced being deported— correct? and you once faced being deported ,— correct? and you once faced being deported , seated back being deported, seated back there,— being deported, seated back there, hat— being deported, seated back there, but you— being deported, seated back there, but you are now a british etem.— there, but you are now a british etem-tat- there, but you are now a british citizen. just explain citizen. could you just explain what— citizen. could you just explain what hahhehet— citizen. could you just explain what happened with you, if that-e— what happened with you, if that's-right? - what happened with you, if. that's-right? _um, that's all right? right. um, i was on holiday here. i was at university motty french, my second year, going to the final yeah second year, going to the final year. when i came on holiday here in 1998, two weeks before my departure back to ghana, i had an accident and i was hospitalised for more than seven months. throughout that period, the home office wanted to deport me . my doctors wrote to the home me. my doctors wrote to the home office saying that this man is in jail, he's in the hospital. you cannot basically deport him . so after hospital i had to make a series of applications to the home office to regularise my stay. they refused . but stay. they refused. but throughout that period i managed to go to school, finish my degree , did my master's, and degree, did my master's, and i couldn't get a job because obviously i was still under immigration control. so what i

did was to set up my own businesses while still under immigration control and run a successful business from 2001 to 2005, wanted it down and went into security business. so i ran that up to a point and rebranded the company from 2010. and today we have hundreds of people on our books and still counting . i our books and still counting. i then decided i wanted to train as a lawyer in 2012. i did my llb and then went to law school kwasi as a solicitor in 2016 and also trained as a barrister in ghana. so i hold dual qualification as a lawyer. wow. i mean, it's quite it's- civic �*7 tirit “hit“ wow. i mean, it's quite it's quite civic �*7 tirit hit“ wow. i mean, it's quite it's quite a etery— i mean, it's quite it's quite a etery. tht— i mean, it's quite it's quite a etery. tht h— i mean, it's quite it's quite a story. and i was— i mean, it's quite it's quite a story. and i was just wondering, thveh— story. and i was just wondering, thveh ath— story. and i was just wondering, thveh ahh et— story. and i was just wondering, given all of that— story. and i was just wondering, given all of that and given the tatt— given all of that and given the taet that— given all of that and given the taet that hy— given all of that and given the fact that by the _ given all of that and given the fact that by the sounds of it, at eeme— fact that by the sounds of it, at some point,— fact that by the sounds of it, at some point, you were in a heehhtah— at some point, you were in a heehhtah het— at some point, you were in a hospital bed at— at some point, you were in a hospital bed at and the home hhtee— hospital bed at and the home the vae— hospital bed at and the home office was trying— hospital bed at and the home office was trying to deport you, vhheh— office was trying to deport you, which obviously— office was trying to deport you, which obviously clearly can't be hev— which obviously clearly can't be hev te— which obviously clearly can't be nice. how do you— which obviously clearly can't be nice. how do you feel, having teem—

nice. how do you feel, having heeh threath— nice. how do you feel, having been through stuff like that aheat— been through stuff like that aheat the— been through stuff like that about the idea— been through stuff like that about the idea that somebody who comes here illegally in a dinghy the— comes here illegally in a dinghy across the channel— comes here illegally in a dinghy across the channel . might one across the channel. might one day— across the channel. might one tay he— across the channel. might one tay he eem— across the channel. might one day be sent for— across the channel. might one day be sent for processing in ttvahtat— day be sent for processing in ttvahtat tre— day be sent for processing in rwanda? are you _ day be sent for processing in rwanda? are you two are you okay vtth— rwanda? are you two are you okay vtth aah— rwanda? are you two are you okay vtth thate te— rwanda? are you two are you okay vtth thate te a— rwanda? are you two are you okay with that? as a concept ? �*ft�*higl with that? as a concept? well, i h— with that? as a concept? well, i h vrete— with that? as a concept? well, i mean, i wrote an— with that? as a concept? well, i mean, i wrote an article which was published in the daily express on the 23rd of this month. what i said was basically, i am against the gangs. i'm not against the refugees . look, this country refugees. look, this country needs immigrants. and it is well documented. every advanced country needs immigration to survive, especially looking at looking at the labour market. the point is this criminal gangs are exploiting these vulnerable people and putting them on dinghies and boats and crossing the mediterranean . and then the the mediterranean. and then the engush the mediterranean. and then the english channel and basically hundreds, if not thousands of them are dying. that is what i am against. so if people more

properly apply and become, you know , get the right to live and know, get the right to live and study in this country, i think they can contribute to this country. so my issue is with the gangs exploiting these vulnerable people . it is not vulnerable people. it is not right. of course , we understand right. of course, we understand that the home office is very, very slow in processing applications . very slow in processing applications. this is contributing to the problem. yeah , i get all of that. ijust yeah, i get all of that. i just vahtet— yeah, i get all of that. i just vahtet h— yeah, i get all of that. i just vahtet h te— yeah, i get all of that. i just wanted i do understand all of that— wanted i do understand all of that art— wanted i do understand all of that amt h— wanted i do understand all of that and i respect your point of vhev— that and i respect your point of eh ht.— that and i respect your point of view on it. just— that and i respect your point of view on it. just really quickly, veaht— view on it. just really quickly, veaht yea— view on it. just really quickly, veaht yea he— view on it. just really quickly, would you be you're all right merahhy— would you be you're all right merahhy vtth— would you be you're all right morally with the _ would you be you're all right morally with the idea of putting heehhe— morally with the idea of putting heehte eh— morally with the idea of putting teeth at a— morally with the idea of putting people on a plane— morally with the idea of putting people on a plane to rwanda, ththt— people on a plane to rwanda, ththt-h-hh— people on a plane to rwanda, ththt-h-hh he— people on a plane to rwanda, right i'll be right with right or not? i'll be right with it right or not? i'll be right with ht heaaee— right or not? i'll be right with it because it— right or not? i'll be right with it because it will— right or not? i'll be right with it because it will stop the gangs— it because it will stop the gang5 ,— it because it will stop the gang5 , right - it because it will stop the gangs , right. �*7 gangs, right. if you stop the gangs, right. if you stop the gangs of oxygen, their business dies and then we will not see people dying trying to cross the mediterranean and the english channel. so i'm absolutely comfortable with that. no that is a way of sending a message to the gangs. good stuff . thank you the gangs. good stuff. thank you very— the gangs. good stuff. thank you very math— the gangs. good stuff. thank you very much, richard. _ 33 good stuff. thank you very much, richard. great to that— very much, richard. great to that te— very much, richard. great to that te yea.— very much, richard. great to chat to you. could talk you chat to you. could talk to you math— chat to you. could talk to you

math-were- chat to you. could talk to you much _we're-of. chat to you. could talk to you. much _we're-of time. much longer. we're out of time. h-m — much longer. we're out of time. h-m _te- much longer. we're out of time. h-m _te yea- i'm afraid. i'll talk to you soon. archampong i'm afraid. i'll talk to you- soon.-archampong there, soon. richard archampong there, vhe—ghana- soon. richard archampong there, vhe—thaha ,- soon. richard archampong there, who—ghana , face- who came from ghana, face tehertatheh. — who came from ghana, face deportation. now he's got a eaeeeeetah— deportation. now he's got a successful business here. htereethht— successful business here.- interesting—thought interesting stuff that i thought gb interesting stuff that i thought at vheve— interesting stuff that i thought at vheve a— interesting stuff that i thought gb views a views .com. you gb views a gb views .com. you vatehhht— gb views a gb views .com. you are watching—to?- are watching or listening to? gb neve— are watching or listening to? gb heve—hh— are watching or listening to? gb heae—h taet- are watching or listening to? gb heae—h taet a- are watching or listening to? gb i news—in just a moment. news coming up in just a moment. herhe— news coming up in just a moment. herhe thhhee— news coming up in just a moment. boris allies, sir— news coming up in just a moment. boris allies, sir jacob heee—theta- boris allies, sir jacob rees—mogg has been heavily erhtheheet— rees—mogg has been heavily criticised for— rees—mogg has been heavily criticised for putting improper pressure over the partygate investigation. _ pressure over the partygate investigation. i'm absolutely ehet— investigation. i'm absolutely ehet et— investigation. i'm absolutely sick of this. _ investigation. i'm absolutely sick of this. the— investigation. i'm absolutely sick of this. the bunch of thhhhhht— sick of this. the bunch of flipping cry—babies at the hrhvhhetee— flipping cry—babies at the privileges committee. just get yeareeht— privileges committee. just get over yourself .— privileges committee. just get over yourself . leave everyone over yourself. leave everyone ahehe— over yourself. leave everyone ahehe have— over yourself. leave everyone ahehe have a— over yourself. leave everyone alone. have a look in the mirror. anyway,- alone. have a look in the mirror. anyway, this is much more, much more to come between ant— more, much more to come between amt the— more, much more to come between amt the ent— more, much more to come between now and the end of— more, much more to come between now and the end of the show, thehathht— now and the end of the show, including including including very— including including including some very concerning stuff from hhteh— some very concerning stuff from hhteh haaee,— some very concerning stuff from nigel farage, who— some very concerning stuff from nigel farage, who apparently is havhht— nigel farage, who apparently is havhht hte— nigel farage, who apparently is having his bank— nigel farage, who apparently is having his bank accounts closed. if having his bank accounts closed. ht ht— having his bank accounts closed. ht ht eeaht— having his bank accounts closed. if it could happen— having his bank accounts closed. if it could happen to him or it hahheh— if it could happen to him or it hahheh te— if it could happen to him or it can happen to you, patrick tthhameh— can happen to you, patrick rhiannon gb— can happen to you, patrick rhiannon gb news, britain's news

right now, you're listening to gb right now, you're listening to th neve— right now, you're listening to gb news radio— right now, you're listening to gb news radio .— right now, you're listening to gb news radio . while right now, you're listening to gb news radio. while gb news radio. well, the house of commons privileges committee has released its report into the process of its partygate inquiry. right. so report into rapport, into report, into rapport. now this is, of course, into boris johnson on. right. who was absolutely mullered and hounded non—stop . it's now hounded non—stop. it's now lambasted mps who sought to undermine the work of the committee so bear this in mind. okay boris johnson, prime minister at the time this was all about the fact that he thought he was above the rules.

and even in this country , as and even in this country, as prime minister, you are not above the rules , but the above the rules, but the privileges committee wants to be above the rules, doesn't it? because it's got somebody there fronting it up who obviously hated boris from the start, in my view. and then you've got somebody who may or may have somebody who may or may not have broken way broken the rules in a worse way than boris johnson, now you than boris johnson, and now you can't it , than boris johnson, and now you can't it, which can't even criticise it, which is epstein joins me is mad. angela epstein joins me now. journalist and broadcaster angela, thank you very much. do you think this you not just think this is this is reason people hate is the reason people hate politics because holier than politics because of holier than thou worthy people like this? i understand that we need to have some rex, don't get some rules. and rex, don't get me but at same me wrong, but at the same time, saying someone been saying that someone has been it's incredibly , incredibly it's been incredibly, incredibly disgusting and disturbing what's happened. tweeted happened. someone just tweeted saying , i think committee saying, i think this committee needs into that. was needs looking into that. was it? well in my neck of the woods, i'm coming to you from the north, from manchester. we say grow some. the we say grow some. the committee should trev— grow some. the committee should grow some. that's— grow some. the committee should grow some. that's my simple eethmatheh— grow some. that's my simple eethmatheh .— grow some. that's my simple estimation . in— grow some. that's my simple estimation . in my view, improper estimation. in my view, improper

pressure means that you feel eemehety— pressure means that you feel somebody colour— pressure means that you feel somebody colour in a dark corner somewhere , hold— somebody colour in a dark corner somewhere , hold something sharp somewhere, hold something sharp to somewhere, hold something sharp te thehr— somewhere, hold something sharp te thehr heet— somewhere, hold something sharp to their neck and— somewhere, hold something sharp to their neck and say, don't do as to their neck and say, don't do ae t— to their neck and say, don't do ae t eay. — to their neck and say, don't do ae t eay. tht— to their neck and say, don't do as i say. and there- to their neck and say, don't do as i say. “t: c“hi;ihi; cc as i say. and there will be consequences. send emails or ethreeehht— consequences. send emails or evhreeehht a— consequences. send emails or expressing a view— consequences. send emails or expressing a view and- i : i send emails or expressing a view and we provide tree— expressing a view and we provide tree eheeeh— expressing a view and we provide tree eheeeh hh— expressing a view and we provide free speech in this— expressing a view and we provide free speech in this country and we eheaht— free speech in this country and we should hold— free speech in this country and we should hold up our systems to eerathhy— we should hold up our systems to eerathhy .— we should hold up our systems to eerathhy . he— we should hold up our systems to eerathhy . he het— we should hold up our systems to scrutiny . is not improper scrutiny. is not improper pressure . i'm- scrutiny. is not improper pressure . scrutiny. is not improper- pressure . i'm happy to say, as pressure. i'm happy to say, as somebody who is not a politician, that i thought it was a witch hunt and a kangaroo court . so who are they going to court. so who are they going to come me now? i think we come after me now? i think we pride free speech. as i said , pride free speech. as i said, andifs pride free speech. as i said, amt ht-e het— pride free speech. as i said, and it's not as— pride free speech. as i said, and it's not as if— pride free speech. as i said, and it's not as if this- t:hi. ”hihi; i as i said, and it's not as if this report hae— and it's not as if this report hae aetaahhy— and it's not as if this report has actually spelt out what the censure should— has actually spelt out what the censure should be, because ehvheaehy— censure should be, because obviously the _ censure should be, because obviously the mps will now have to obviously the mps will now have te have— obviously the mps will now have te have-mate— obviously the mps will now have to have-make their— obviously the mps will now have to have make their judgement to have to make their judgement haeet— to have to make their judgement haeet eh— to have to make their judgement based on this. _ to have to make their judgement based on this. but— to have to make their judgement based on this. c : based on this. but it's done. it's over you right, about us being fed up. boris is gone. he's been deposed. he's gone away to make his millions writing books and, you know, does column. i've does a jolly good column. i've been for the last couple been reading for the last couple of weeks. and you know, maybe he's. time and he's. he's biding his time and he's. he's biding his time and he's reflect whether he he's going to reflect whether he wants a return not. wants to make a return or not. but fact is, the seat is but the fact is, the seat is empty. done . it's over.

empty. he's done. it's over. but i'm sorry at what point are people going to wake up to the idea that could just, well, idea that this could just, well, be of purge? because be some kind of purge? because if johnson massively if boris johnson massively democratically elected brexiteer , you know, supposedly right wing, although actually, to be fair, when you actually look at some of his policies, they weren't that right wing. but, you rees—mogg, you know, jacob rees—mogg, another brexit, he's been another mr brexit, he's been named this. you've got named in all of this. you've got the likes of brendan clarke—smith, you've got priti patel, michael patel, you've got michael fabricant, and it's coming after all of these people. at what point are people going to wake up and anyone notice the up and go, is anyone notice the demographic that demographic of individual that they're here and they're coming after here and wondering whether or not this is just remove those just trying to remove those people british political people from british political life , which actually i mean, the life, which actually i mean, the observer who's just flown in from another planet , doesn't from another planet, doesn't know the background, would say this smacks of a witch hunt. yeah, it just seems to me that there-e— yeah, it just seems to me that there-e ee— yeah, it just seems to me that there's one rule— yeah, it just seems to me that there's one rule for some and rate— there's one rule for some and rahe ter— there's one rule for some and one rule for others, as they say aeaht— one rule for others, as they say aeaht here.— one rule for others, as they say around here. because the one around here. because on the one haht— around here. because on the one haht-rhththy— around here. because on the one hand,-rightly said,- around here. because on the one hand, rightly said, this, hand, as you rightly said, this, the—.— hand, as you rightly said, this, thhe—. thetty- hand, as you rightly said, this, this_, motty, was. this committee, motty, was eteeret— this committee, motty, was

eteeret hy— this committee, motty, was steered by somebody who had teeharet— steered by somebody who had teeharet hh— steered by somebody who had declared in a— steered by somebody who had declared in a tweet a year earhher— declared in a tweet a year earlier what— declared in a tweet a year earlier what her position was on herhe— earlier what her position was on boris johnson. _ earlier what her position was on boris johnson. so— earlier what her position was on boris johnson. so that's okay. tht— boris johnson. so that's okay. tht ae— boris johnson. so that's okay. tht ae yea— boris johnson. so that's okay. tht ae yea ae— boris johnson. so that's okay. and as you as you— boris johnson. so that's okay. and as you as you said- boris johnson. and as you as you said about eemehety— and as you as you said about somebody else— and as you as you said about somebody else on the committee vheee— somebody else on the committee vheee etatae— somebody else on the committee whose status is— somebody else on the committee whose status is being questioned,- whose status is being questioned, that's all okay. butt— questioned, that's all okay. that. yea— questioned, that's all okay. but, you know,— questioned, that's all okay. but, you know, in this fine temeerathe— but, you know, in this fine democratic society in which we live:— democratic society in which we hhve. hte— democratic society in which we he he het— democratic society in which we live, it's not okay— democratic society in which we live, it's not okay to express an ehhhheh— live, it's not okay to express an ehhhheh .— live, it's not okay to express an opinion . so— live, it's not okay to express an opinion . so going on talk an opinion. so going on talk eheve— an opinion. so going on talk eheve .— an opinion. so going on talk shows , writing— an opinion. so going on talk shows , writing columns in shows, writing columns in hevehahere— shows, writing columns in hevehahere .— shows, writing columns in newspapers , we should be newspapers, we should be celebrating— newspapers, we should be celebrating the fact that we eah— celebrating the fact that we eaht te — celebrating the fact that we call to account— celebrating the fact that we call to account the processes that— call to account the processes that exhet— call to account the processes that exist in— call to account the processes that exist in this— call to account the processes that exist in this country wherever you— that exist in this country wherever you sit on the hehhtheah— wherever you sit on the political spectrum, you know, what— political spectrum, you know, what aheat— political spectrum, you know, what about as— political spectrum, you know, what about as well , the press, what about as well, the press, they— what about as well, the press, they tatt— what about as well, the press, they talk about— what about as well, the press, they talk about undue influence. he they talk about undue influence. he vahte— they talk about undue influence. he wants te— they talk about undue influence. he wants te hat— they talk about undue influence. he wants to put undue— they talk about undue influence. he wants to put undue influence and pressure on the committee. what about the pressure that bons what about the pressure that boris johnson under waking boris johnson was under waking up single day to liar, up every single day to liar, liar , liar, liar, non stop, non liar, liar, liar, non stop, non stop. things being pumped up. here's a new picture of him somewhere near some cake. here's this. that catastrophic situation that went on on the front of every national newspaper in the house of commons for months on end, for

months on end until it got to this. and then we end up in this situation where he's got to employ the lawyers . okay, the employ the lawyers. okay, the taxpayers that. it taxpayers paying for that. it would then on top of would appear. and then on top of that, there's calls for him to lose his job. he's then continually hounded he doesn't have pass . if boris johnson have a pass. if boris johnson was some kind of leftie luvvie , was some kind of leftie luvvie, a celeb, and i say this with my eyes wide open i'm doing eyes wide open because i'm doing a mental health a campaign about mental health now, people see now, but i hope people can see the distinction between that and what to if he what i'm about to say. if he just he had every just stood up, he had every right , excuse i right to go, excuse me, i am being bullied here massively . do being bullied here massively. do you not realise the impact that this hate campaign is having on me a day to day i just me on a day to day basis? i just don't realise that. don't think they realise that. well, think i think there was well, i think i think there was definitely an element of hounding. i mean it's you are hatr— hounding. i mean it's you are tahr tame— hounding. i mean it's you are fair game when— hounding. i mean it's you are fair game when you- “t: “t; i mean it's you are fair game when you are prime thatetea— fair game when you are prime tthhheter. h— fair game when you are prime minister. i think— fair game when you are prime minister. i think you have to accept— minister. i think you have to accept-are- minister. i think you have to accept-are front. minister. i think you have to accept are front and accept that you are front and eete — accept that you are front and centre-public— accept that you are front and centre public life, that you centre of public life, that you have— centre of public life, that you have te— centre of public life, that you have te he— centre of public life, that you have to be able— centre of public life, that you have to be able to take the hrhethate— have to be able to take the brickbats and— have to be able to take the brickbats and they're to brickbats and they're going to be relentless— brickbats and they're going to be relentless and they're going brickbats and they're going to be be .entless and they're going brickbats and they're going to be be some;s and they're going brickbats and they're going to be be some very,i they're going brickbats and they're going to be be some very, veryy're going brickbats and they're going to be be some very, very sharp ing to be some very, very sharp ehheve— to be some very, very sharp elbows nudging— to be some very, very sharp elbows nudging you out of the way.— elbows nudging you out of the way. hat— elbows nudging you out of the way. hat eerry— elbows nudging you out of the way. but sorry, all— elbows nudging you out of the way. but sorry, all i was going

to way. but sorry, all i was going te eay— way. but sorry, all i was going te eay he— way. but sorry, all i was going te eay he hat— way. but sorry, all i was going to say is but to— way. but sorry, all i was going to say is but to me, it boils tehh— to say is but to me, it boils tevh te— to say is but to me, it boils down to something quite simple. if down to something quite simple. ht that-e— down to something quite simple. if that's allowed— down to something quite simple. if that's allowed without being in if that's allowed without being hh any— if that's allowed without being hh any way— if that's allowed without being in any way calibrated or censured or— in any way calibrated or censured or assessed , then you censured or assessed, then you eheaht— censured or assessed, then you eheaht he— censured or assessed, then you should be allowed— censured or assessed, then you should be allowed to send emahhe— should be allowed to send emahhe. at— should be allowed to send emails. at the— should be allowed to send emails. at the very least, or go on television— emails. at the very least, or go on television and— emails. at the very least, or go on television and express your tht— on television and express your view. and this— on television and express your view. and this is— on television and express your view. and this is why the whole thhht— view. and this is why the whole thhht .— view. and this is why the whole thhht . hte— view. and this is why the whole thing , it's rank,— view. and this is why the whole thing , it's rank, it— view. and this is why the whole thing , it's rank, it smacks of thing, it's rank, it smacks of each— thing, it's rank, it smacks of each treat— thing, it's rank, it smacks of such great injustice and ahatmeee— such great injustice and unfairness .— such great injustice and unfairness . whatever you think unfairness. whatever you think aheat— unfairness. whatever you think aheat herhe— unfairness. whatever you think about boris johnson , some about boris johnson, some heeae.— about boris johnson, some heehhe. he— about boris johnson, some heehhe. he vae— about boris johnson, some people, he was the great white eavhea. ter— people, he was the great white saviour. for some— people, he was the great white saviour. for some people he was taet— saviour. for some people he was taet they— saviour. for some people he was just they couldn't— saviour. for some people he was just they couldn't rid of just they couldn't get rid of mm— just they couldn't get rid of hhm taet— just they couldn't get rid of him fast enough. but i think if the eyetem— him fast enough. but i think if the system _this- him fast enough. but i think if the system _this is- him fast enough. but i think if the system this is it. the system stinks, this is it. tht—that-e- the system stinks, this is it.j and—that's what the system stinks, this is it. . and—that's what we and that's cool. that's what we eheaht — and that's cool. that's what we eheaht he — and that's cool. that's what we should be bothered about, as vehh— should be bothered about, as vehh ae— should be bothered about, as vehh ae year— should be bothered about, as well as your point well as your original point aheat— well as your original point aheat-that- well as your original point about-that the. well as your original point- about-that the general about the fact that the general hahthe— about the fact that the general hahhhe verryhht— about the fact that the general public worrying about cost of hhvhht— public worrying about cost of hhvhht-eheah- public worrying about cost of hhvhht-eheah .- public worrying about cost of living-clean . i- public worrying about cost of living clean . i mean, living water is clean. i mean, hhhmey— living water is clean. i mean, hhhmey. that-e— living water is clean. i mean, blimey, that's just madness . blimey, that's just madness. eh.— blimey, that's just madness. oh yeah.— blimey, that's just madness. oh. yeah. he.— blimey, that's just madness. oh, yeah. no. oh,— blimey, that's just madness. oh, yeah. no. oh, sorry.- blimey, that's just madness. \hit / oh, yeah. no. oh, sorry. yeah harriet harman. oh, yeah. you were offended by a tweet that matters anyway , angela, thank matters anyway, angela, thank you very much. angela epstein, journalist, broadcaster. fantastic. talking fantastic. right? look talking of this, idea of a witch of this, the idea of a witch hunt or something more sinister going on. okay, go a load of this. our very own nigel farage

could have his bank account frozen any day now. the bankers said it was a commercial reason, but that seems rather unlikely, doesn't it? is there now a proper establishment purge to get rid of anyone from our society who they disagree with? if it can happen to nigel, if things like this can happen to jacob rees—mogg or what we've just been hearing about boris johnson, it happen johnson, etcetera, it can happen to you. more on this when i come back after the headlines . back after the headlines. patrick, thank you. the top eterhee— patrick, thank you. the top stories this— patrick, thank you. the top stories this hour, the home secretary— stories this hour, the home secretary eaye— stories this hour, the home secretary says she remains fully eemmhttet— secretary says she remains fully eemmhttet te— secretary says she remains fully committed to the— secretary says she remains fully committed to the rwanda policy teehhte— committed to the rwanda policy teehhte the— committed to the rwanda policy despite the legal— committed to the rwanda policy despite the legal setback. eaehha— despite the legal setback. suella braverman also suggested the caret— suella braverman also suggested the current system— suella braverman also suggested the current system was rigged atahhet— the current system was rigged atahhet the— the current system was rigged against the british people , against the british people, vhhte— against the british people, while earlier— against the british people, while earlier the prime minister eaht— while earlier the prime minister eaht he— while earlier the prime minister said he fundamentally disagreed vtth— said he fundamentally disagreed vtth the— said he fundamentally disagreed with the court— said he fundamentally disagreed with the court of— said he fundamentally disagreed with the court of appeal after they— with the court of appeal after they teemet— with the court of appeal after they deemed it— with the court of appeal after they deemed it unlawful. two of they deemed it unlawful. two of the three— they deemed it unlawful. two of the three judges— they deemed it unlawful. two of the three judges found the east ttrheah— the three judges found the east african country— the three judges found the east african country was unsafe. the ttvahtah— african country was unsafe. the rwandan government disagreed,

ehahmhht— rwandan government disagreed, ehahmhht hte— rwandan government disagreed, claiming it's one— rwandan government disagreed, claiming it's one of the safest eeahrheet— claiming it's one of the safest eeahrheet hh— claiming it's one of the safest countries in the— claiming it's one of the safest countries in the world, spying on countries in the world, spying eh heht— countries in the world, spying eh hett vhht— countries in the world, spying on left wing groups by a secret thetrehehhtah— on left wing groups by a secret metropolitan police squad wasn't taeththet— metropolitan police squad wasn't taeththet ant— metropolitan police squad wasn't justified and the— metropolitan police squad wasn't justified and the unit should have— justified and the unit should have heeh— justified and the unit should have been disband . that's after have been disband. that's after a hahthe— have been disband. that's after a path hhtahry— have been disband. that's after a public inquiry into undercover hetehe— a public inquiry into undercover policing looked— a public inquiry into undercover policing looked at— a public inquiry into undercover policing looked at the activities _ policing looked at the activities of- policing looked at the activities of the sds or special demonstration— activities of the sds or special demonstration squad . between demonstration squad. between thee— demonstration squad. between thee ant— demonstration squad. between 1968 and 1982.— demonstration squad. between 1968 and 1982. a— demonstration squad. between 1968 and 1982. a spokesperson for campaigners— 1968 and 1982. a spokesperson for campaigners says the thhthhte— for campaigners says the findings are— for campaigners says the findings are devastating for the hehte— findings are devastating for the hehhee .— findings are devastating for the hehhee . the— findings are devastating for the police . the police, though, has police. the police, though, has ahehetheet— police. the police, though, has ahehetheet .— police. the police, though, has apologised , saying what happened apologised, saying what happened 40 apologised, saying what happened to yeae— apologised, saying what happened to yeare ate— apologised, saying what happened to yeare ate hae— apologised, saying what happened 40 years ago has since undergone ratheah— 40 years ago has since undergone ratheah reermt— 40 years ago has since undergone radical reform .— 40 years ago has since undergone radical reform . um— 40 years ago has since undergone radical reform . um and in france radical reform. um and in france the mether— radical reform. um and in france the mether et— radical reform. um and in france the mother of the— radical reform. um and in france the mother of the 17 year old hhzza— the mother of the 17 year old hhzza tehhvery— the mother of the 17 year old pizza delivery boy shot dead by harhehah— pizza delivery boy shot dead by parisian traffic— pizza delivery boy shot dead by parisian traffic police has been heathe— parisian traffic police has been heathht a— parisian traffic police has been leading a march— parisian traffic police has been leading a march demanding taethee— leading a march demanding taethee ter— leading a march demanding justice for her— leading a march demanding justice for her son. people have tateh— justice for her son. people have tateh te— justice for her son. people have tateh te the— justice for her son. people have taken to the streets across trance— taken to the streets across trahee te— taken to the streets across france to protest against the thhhhht— france to protest against the thhhhht ter— france to protest against the thhhhht ter a— france to protest against the killing for a second night over 150 killing for a second night over the teeth— killing for a second night over 150 people have— killing for a second night over 150 people have been arrested for 150 people have been arrested ter rhethht— 150 people have been arrested ter rhethht .— 150 people have been arrested ter rhethht . t— 150 people have been arrested for rioting . a police officer for rioting. a police officer hae— for rioting. a police officer hae teem— for rioting. a police officer has been placed under formal investigation— has been placed under formal investigation for— has been placed under formal investigation for voluntary manslaughter. _ investigation for voluntary manslaughter. earlier, it was

announced 40,000 police officers veaht— announced 40,000 police officers veaht he— announced 40,000 police officers would be deployed— announced 40,000 police officers would be deployed across the eeahtry— would be deployed across the eeahtry te— would be deployed across the country to deal— would be deployed across the country to deal with the unrest . tht— country to deal with the unrest . tht here— country to deal with the unrest . and here three— country to deal with the unrest . and here three just stop oil hreteetere— . and here three just stop oil protesters who— . and here three just stop oil protesters who invaded the pitch at hert-e— protesters who invaded the pitch at hert-e have— protesters who invaded the pitch at lord's have been charged with aggravatet— at lord's have been charged with aggravated trespass. judith mahay— aggravated trespass. judith murray, daniel— aggravated trespass. judith murray, daniel knorr and jacob, hern— murray, daniel knorr and jacob, born disrupted— murray, daniel knorr and jacob, born disrupted the second ashes teet— born disrupted the second ashes teet yeetertay— born disrupted the second ashes teet yeetertay .— born disrupted the second ashes test yesterday . they'll appear test yesterday. they'll appear at westminster— test yesterday. they'll appear at westminster magistrates court heat— at westminster magistrates court heat memh— at westminster magistrates court heat mehth .— at westminster magistrates court next month . more— at westminster magistrates court next month . more on all those next month. more on all those eterhee— next month. more on all those eterhee. heat— next month. more on all those stories. head to— next month. more on all those stories. head to our website gb heae— stories. head to our website gb news .com . direct— stories. head to our website gb news .com . direct bullion news .com. direct bullion sponsors the— news .com. direct bullion sponsors the financial report on gb sponsors the financial report on th neve— sponsors the financial report on th heve ter— sponsors the financial report on gb news for gold— sponsors the financial report on gb news for gold and silver hhveetmeht— gb news for gold and silver hhveetmeht .— gb news for gold and silver investment . and here's how the investment. and here's how the amhere— investment. and here's how the numbers are stacking up the heart— numbers are stacking up the heart he— numbers are stacking up the heart he hayhht— numbers are stacking up the pound is buying you $1.2615 and l thet- — pound is buying you $1.2615 and l thet- the— pound is buying you $1.2615 and - ,1.1597. the price- pound is buying you $1.2615 and ,1.1597. the price of gold is £1,513.07. - ,1.1597. the price of gold is there-et- ht— - ,1.1597. the price of gold is there-et- ht yea— - ,1.1597. the price of gold is £1,513.07. if you fancy— - ,1.1597. the price of gold is £1,513.07. if you fancy an- £1,513.07. if you fancy an

tht— £1,513.07. if you fancy an ounce. and the- £1,513.07. if you fancy an ounce. and the ftse 100 has eheeet— ounce. and the ftse 100 has eheeet the— ounce. and the ftse 100 has closed the day— ounce. and the ftse 100 has closed the day at— ounce. and the ftse 100 has closed the day at 7471 points, hhreet— closed the day at 7471 points, direct bullion _ closed the day at 7471 points, direct bullion sponsors the trance— direct bullion sponsors the finance report— direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news investments— finance report on gb news investments that matter . now investments that matter. now eheethht— investments that matter. now eheethht eaty— investments that matter. now shocking early gb news presenter and shocking early gb news presenter amt trheter— shocking early gb news presenter and tricker awards— shocking early gb news presenter and tricker awards winner nigel tarate— and tricker awards winner nigel tarate eeaht— and tricker awards winner nigel farage could have— and tricker awards winner nigel farage could have his bank eeeam— farage could have his bank account frozen— farage could have his bank account frozen imminently or eheeet— account frozen imminently or eheeet . — account frozen imminently or eheeet . h— account frozen imminently or closed . i think— account frozen imminently or closed . i think that- account frozen imminently or closed . “< : account frozen imminently or closed . : closed. i think that should say really. he's been with the same banking company since the 1990s and they have explained to him that it was quote, a commercial decision . just that it was quote, a commercial decision .just i'm going to decision. just i'm going to throw it over to nigel. actually, here he is . i have actually, here he is. i have been with the— actually, here he is. i have been with the same- i ihave been with the same banking group ethe— been with the same banking group hto.— been with the same banking group since 1980. i've— been with the same banking group since 1980. i've had— been with the same banking group since 1980. i've had my personal ate vtth— since 1980. i've had my personal accounts with them _ since 1980. i've had my personal accounts with them since that tate — accounts with them since that tate amt — accounts with them since that tate amt my— accounts with them since that date and my business accounts rhtht— date and my business accounts rhtht threath— date and my business accounts right through the— date and my business accounts right through the 1990s. what i vertet— right through the 1990s. what i vertet hh— right through the 1990s. what i worked in the— right through the 1990s. what i worked in the city of london and in worked in the city of london and hh reem— worked in the city of london and hh reeht yeae— worked in the city of london and in recent years to— worked in the city of london and in recent years to i'm with one of in recent years to i'm with one et the— in recent years to i'm with one of the subsidiaries— in recent years to i'm with one of the subsidiaries of this big hahthe— of the subsidiaries of this big hahthht treat.— of the subsidiaries of this big banking group, one with a very hreeththeae— banking group, one with a very prestigious name,— banking group, one with a very prestigious name, but i won't them— prestigious name, but i won't name them just— prestigious name, but i won't

name them just yet . i got a name them just yet. i got a hhehe— name them just yet. i got a hhehe eaht— name them just yet. i got a hhehe eaht a— name them just yet. i got a phone call a couple of months ago— phone call a couple of months ate te— phone call a couple of months ate te eay— phone call a couple of months ate te eay ve— phone call a couple of months ago to say we are— phone call a couple of months ago to say we are closing your ate . h— ago to say we are closing your accounts . i asked— ago to say we are closing your accounts . i asked why? no reason accounts. i asked why? no reason theh— accounts. i asked why? no reason thveh. h— accounts. i asked why? no reason thveh. h vae— accounts. i asked why? no reason was given. i was told a letter veaht— was given. i was told a letter veaht eeme— was given. i was told a letter would come, which would explain everythhht— would come, which would explain everythhht .— would come, which would explain everythhht . the— would come, which would explain everything . the letter came everything. the letter came threath— everything. the letter came threath aht— everything. the letter came through and simply said , we are through and simply said, we are eheehht— through and simply said, we are eheehht year— through and simply said, we are closing your accounts. we want to closing your accounts. we want te thhheh— closing your accounts. we want te thhheh ht— closing your accounts. we want to finish it all— closing your accounts. we want to finish it all by— closing your accounts. we want to finish it all by a— closing your accounts. we want to finish it all by a date, vhheh— to finish it all by a date, vhheh he— to finish it all by a date, which is around about now. i that— which is around about now. i that tatte— which is around about now. i didn't quite know what to make of didn't quite know what to make et ht.— didn't quite know what to make et ht. h— didn't quite know what to make of it. i complained— didn't quite know what to make of it. i complained . i emailed of it. i complained. i emailed the— of it. i complained. i emailed the chairman— of it. i complained. i emailed the chairman .— of it. i complained. i emailed the chairman . a— of it. i complained. i emailed the chairman . a lackey phoned me the chairman. a lackey phoned me to the chairman. a lackey phoned me te eay— the chairman. a lackey phoned me te eay that— the chairman. a lackey phoned me te eay that ht— the chairman. a lackey phoned me to say that it was— the chairman. a lackey phoned me to say that it was a— the chairman. a lackey phoned me to say that it was a commercial teetehen— to say that it was a commercial decision, which— to say that it was a commercial decision, which i— to say that it was a commercial decision, which i have to say . i decision, which i have to say. i ten-t— decision, which i have to say. i don't believe _ decision, which i have to say. i don't believe for— decision, which i have to say. i don't believe for a— decision, which i have to say. i don't believe for a single memet— don't believe for a single memet .— don't believe for a single moment , look, don't believe for a single moment, look, this is incredibly ehmhetet— moment, look, this is incredibly sinister, okay? _ moment, look, this is incredibly sinister, okay? so— moment, look, this is incredibly sinister, okay? t:vitt sinister, okay? so one day out of the blue you can get told that your bank account could be shut and you go round . to seven shut and you go round. to seven other banks and they say, no, no, no, we're not doing that enhen no, no, we're not doing that either. this surely is based around who nigel farage is as opposed to, i would imagine , the opposed to, i would imagine, the substance of his bank account.

general secretary of the free speech union toby young joins me now. toby, what's your view on this? because i just feel like this? because i just feel like this is quite chilling, really. it is extremely chilling . it's it is extremely chilling. it's the— it is extremely chilling. it's the thet— it is extremely chilling. it's the thht et— it is extremely chilling. it's the kind of thing— it is extremely chilling. it's the kind of thing we'd expect to happenin the kind of thing we'd expect to happen in china, but not the kind of thing we'd expect to happenin kind of thing we'd expect to happen in a western liberal democracy. it sounds like the chinese social credit system whereby if you say something, the communist authorities disapprove of, you lose access to your bank accounts. it happened to me, patrick, last yean happened to me, patrick, last year, paypal d banked me the free speech union and the daily sceptic my news publishing site and only after i kicked up an enormous stink about it did they then restore my accounts. but since then , the free speech since then, the free speech union has been lobbying the treasury to change the financial regulations make it regulations to make it impossible for payment services providers to withdraw custom from people purely on their political beliefs. and we see that happening more and more. it's shocking and it's sinister.

it's shocking and it's sinister. it's a new sinister form of cancel culture . i mean, it's cancel culture. i mean, it's aheehatehy— ii {we ”hi; i mean, it's absolutely outrageous , though, absolutely outrageous, though, hem-t— absolutely outrageous, though, heh-t hte— absolutely outrageous, though, isn't it? because— absolutely outrageous, though, isn't it? because in theory , i isn't it? because in theory, i thew— isn't it? because in theory, i thev hhteh— isn't it? because in theory, i they that he— isn't it? because in theory, i know nigel is obviously very etheeet— know nigel is obviously very evheeet amt— know nigel is obviously very exposed and he— know nigel is obviously very exposed and he goes on to say that— exposed and he goes on to say that the— exposed and he goes on to say that thhe he— exposed and he goes on to say that this is one— exposed and he goes on to say that this is one of— exposed and he goes on to say that this is one of the key issues. there— that this is one of the key issues. there was an eu thing aheat— issues. there was an eu thing aheat a— issues. there was an eu thing about a politically exposed hereeh— about a politically exposed hereeh .— about a politically exposed person , right?— about a politically exposed person , right? but actually, if person, right? but actually, if you— person, right? but actually, if you extrapolate _ person, right? but actually, if you extrapolate that out, i that— you extrapolate that out, i mean, that could be anyone reathy— mean, that could be anyone reahhy. h— mean, that could be anyone really. i mean,— mean, that could be anyone really. i mean, you could go rhtht— really. i mean, you could go rhtht tevh— really. i mean, you could go right down to— really. i mean, you could go right down to local right down to your local councillor— right down to your local councillor .— right down to your local councillor. i— right down to your local councillor. i mean, i'm not a emhe— councillor. i mean, i'm not a emhe et— councillor. i mean, i'm not a emhe et a— councillor. i mean, i'm not a member of a political party, but i member of a political party, but h—et— member of a political party, but h—et my— member of a political party, but h—et my taye- member of a political party, but i of my days talking member of a political party, but i politics. if my days talking member of a political party, but i politics. couldiays talking member of a political party, but i politics. could thattalking member of a political party, but i politics. could that be (ing about politics. could that be met— about politics. could that be met hea— about politics. could that be me? you know,— about politics. could that be me? you know, and it would appear— me? you know, and it would appear te— me? you know, and it would appear te he— me? you know, and it would appear to be very easy for a haht— appear to be very easy for a hahtlte— appear to be very easy for a hahtlte .— appear to be very easy for a hahtlte . se— appear to be very easy for a bank-go . so we- appear to be very easy for a bank go . so we are bank to go. so we are financially— bank to go. so we are financially cancelling you. and theh— financially cancelling you. and then ter— financially cancelling you. and then her yea— financially cancelling you. and then for you to _ financially cancelling you. and then for you to not be able to go then for you to not be able to 90 vtth— then for you to not be able to te vtth any— then for you to not be able to go with any other— then for you to not be able to go with any other bank anywhere in go with any other bank anywhere tn the— go with any other bank anywhere hh thhe eeahtry— go with any other bank anywhere hh thhe eeahtry .— go with any other bank anywhere in this country , we— go with any other bank anywhere in this country , we and then the in this country, we and then the hatarah— in this country, we and then the hatarah etee— in this country, we and then the natural step would— in this country, we and then the natural step would have to be yea-t— natural step would have to be yea-t hrehahhy— natural step would have to be you'd probably have to leave the eeantry— you'd probably have to leave the country, wouldn't— you'd probably have to leave the country, wouldn't you? which is pretty— country, wouldn't you? which is pretty hratah— country, wouldn't you? which is pretty hratah .— country, wouldn't you? which is pretty hratah . — country, wouldn't you? which is pretty brutal . it's— country, wouldn't you? which is pretty brutal . c pretty brutal. it's pretty brutal. and even if you were to even if nigel was to move to france , he has no guarantee that france, he has no guarantee that he could open a bank account in

france . yes. yeah in at least france. yes. yeah in at least nigel was given some notice by his bank that they wanted to dispose of his. his his custom. we had a member of the free speech union contacted me earlier this week. patrick, who discovered that his bank account had been closed when he tried to pay had been closed when he tried to pay for something in a supermarket . pay for something in a supermarket. his pay for something in a supermarket . his card was supermarket. his card was declined. he called up the bank and they said, oh, we've closed your account because we disapprove of your views on the trends person trends issue. another person contacted me today, the yorkshire building society . they yorkshire building society. they asked their customers for feedback on their website during pride month. they of course festooned the website with rainbow flags and he he gave some feedback on this and he didn't see why they were taking sides on this contentious political issue . why didn't they political issue. why didn't they just stick to their knitting and they withdraw? they decided to close all his accounts. as a consequence, asked for consequence, they asked for feedback. them. feedback. he gave it to them. he didn't said didn't realise that if he said if expressed the wrong

if he expressed the wrong opinion, be debunked . but opinion, he'd be debunked. but that's what happened to him. it's it's it's extraordinary. it's happening time. well, happening all the time. well, when to debunk, happening all the time. well, when _to debunk, you. happening all the time. well,. when-to debunk, you get when you try to debunk, you get tehahtet— when you try to debunk, you get debunked and— when you try to debunk, you get debunked and that seems to be a massive issue, doesn't it, reathy— massive issue, doesn't it, reathylthhe— massive issue, doesn't it, really, this look , just just really, on this look, just just to really, on this look, just just te ehreee— really, on this look, just just to express again,— really, on this look, just just to express again, toby, this the key to express again, toby, this the tey heht— to express again, toby, this the tey hehht here. — to express again, toby, this the key point here. the key point here— key point here. the key point here he— key point here. the key point here he that— key point here. the key point here is that we— key point here. the key point here is that we in this bear in mht— here is that we in this bear in mhht that— here is that we in this bear in mhht that a— here is that we in this bear in mind that a theme throughout tetay-e— mind that a theme throughout tetay-e ehev— mind that a theme throughout today's show is,— mind that a theme throughout today's show is, you know, we eaht— today's show is, you know, we cant heeehhhy— today's show is, you know, we can't possibly deport people for hreeeeehht— can't possibly deport people for hreeeeehht hh— can't possibly deport people for processing in rwanda because the— processing in rwanda because thhe he— processing in rwanda because thhe he aheaet— processing in rwanda because this is unsafe country that eaht— this is unsafe country that can't-trusted.- this is unsafe country that. can't-trusted.-and this is unsafe country that- can't.trusted.-and we can't be trusted. right. and we the conversation— can't be trusted. right. and we the conversation that we've just hat— the conversation that we've just hat he— the conversation that we've just hat he aheat— the conversation that we've just had is about if— the conversation that we've just had is about if you— the conversation that we've just had is about if you express the wreat— had is about if you express the meme tht— had is about if you express the wrong kind .view,_ had is about if you express the wrong kind view, your bank wrong kind of view, your bank vhht— wrong kind of view, your bank hht-yea— wrong kind of view, your bank will-you down.- wrong kind of view, your bank will-you down. i- wrong kind of view, your bank will you down. i mean, will shut you down. i mean, we're not great— will shut you down. i mean, we're not great at the minute, are we're not great at the minute, we? ever— we're not great at the minute, are we? over here— we're not great at the minute, are we? over here when it comes to are we? over here when it comes te-eheeeht— are we? over here when it comes te-eheeehe he— are we? over here when it comes to-speech? no no. - are we? over here when it comes to-speech? no no. i- are we? over here when it comes to speech? no no. i“ to free speech? no no. i mean, if to free speech? no no. i mean, ht trahthy— to free speech? no no. i mean, ht trahthy .— to free speech? no no. i mean, if frankly , patrick, if i was an if frankly, patrick, if i was an asylum seeker and arrived on britain's shores in a small boat and i was deported to rwanda , and i was deported to rwanda, i'd actually be quite pleased. i think rwanda, for all its shortcomings , is i think shortcomings, is i think probably has more respect for free speech than we do now. and

it is an extraordinary state of affairs. and so obe, thank you very— affairs. and so obe, thank you very math.— affairs. and so obe, thank you very much. always— and so obe, thank you very much. always appreciate you on very much. always appreciate you at the— very much. always appreciate you at the ehev. — very much. always appreciate you on the show. great— very much. always appreciate you on the show. great stuff that t0by— on the show. great stuff that tehy veaht— on the show. great stuff that tehy veaht .— on the show. great stuff that toby young , who is the general toby young, who is the general eeeretary— toby young, who is the general eeeretary et— toby young, who is the general secretary of speech secretary of the free speech hhheh— secretary of the free speech hhheh .— secretary of the free speech hhheh . h— secretary of the free speech union . i think— secretary of the free speech union . i think it— secretary of the free speech union . i think it worthwhile union. i think it is worthwhile hethht— union. i think it is worthwhile hethht-mah- union. i think it is worthwhile noting man himself, noting that the man himself, hhteh— noting that the man himself, hhteh haaee.— noting that the man himself, nigel farage, who i think might have—hahthei have just entered the building, aetaahhy—thhe- have just entered the building, actually this evening actually will be on this evening trem— actually will be on this evening trem 8— actually will be on this evening trem 8 pm — actually will be on this evening trem e hm. se— actually will be on this evening from 8 pm. so keep yourselves 7 hm.— from 8 pm. so keep yourselves 7 pm eh.— from 8 pm. so keep yourselves 7 pm oh. eerry— from 8 pm. so keep yourselves 7 pm oh. eerry .— from 8 pm. so keep yourselves 7 pm oh. eerry . het— from 8 pm. so keep yourselves 7 pm. oh, sorry , not sorry. now pm. oh, sorry, not sorry. now i do p.m. oh, sorry, not sorry. now i do occasionally— pm. oh, sorry, not sorry. now i do occasionally watch from 7 hm.— do occasionally watch from 7 pm ee— do occasionally watch from 7 pm ee mate— do occasionally watch from 7 pm. so make sure that you tune p.m. so make sure that you tune in p.m. so make sure that you tune hh ter— p.m. so make sure that you tune hh her that— p.m. so make sure that you tune in for that would— p.m. so make sure that you tune in for that would be one not to me— in for that would be one not to ht— in for that would be one not to ht yea— in for that would be one not to miss if you turn— in for that would be one not to miss if you turn up— in for that would be one not to miss if you turn up at eight, you— miss if you turn up at eight, yea vhht— miss if you turn up at eight, you will have— miss if you turn up at eight, you will have missed though. you will have missed it though. anyway—heate- you will have missed it though. . anyway—loads more anyway right? there's loads more eemhe— anyway right? there's loads more eemhe-neve- anyway right? there's loads more coming news. before i coming up on gb news. before i say coming up on gb news. before ij eay—charhee coming up on gb news. before ij saybroke?_charles coming up on gb news. before i saybroke? yeah charles coming up on gb news. before i saybroke? yeah that's charles coming up on gb news. before i saybroke? yeah that's right.arles go broke? yeah that's right. chatte— go broke? yeah that's right. charhhe hay.— go broke? yeah that's right. charlie ray. someone who's one charhee— charlie ray. someone who's one charhee-vhhh— charlie ray. someone who's one charles-will never- charlie ray. someone who's one charles will never go broke charles who will never go broke . hte— charles who will never go broke . ht-e charhhe— charles who will never go broke . it's charlie - he— charles who will never go broke . it's charlie he will give . it's charlie ray. he will give us . it's charlie ray. he will give ae—very— . it's charlie ray. he will give ae—very eherthyl us the answer very shortly. will our us the answer very shortly. will ear-ethht— us the answer very shortly. will ear-ethht 7— us the answer very shortly. will our- skint ? patrick- our king go skint? patrick chrhetye— our king go skint? patrick christys- news- our king go skint? patrick christys news britain's christys on gb news britain's

tv, radio and online gb news. hrhtahh-e— tv, radio and online gb news. britain's news— tv, radio and online gb news. britain's news .— britain's news. channel oh no hte— britain's news. channel oh no he hahhehet— britain's news. channel oh no it's happened again. c it's happened again. joe, hasn't it? it's happened again. joe, hasn't he he— it's happened again. joe, hasn't he he he— it's happened again. joe, hasn't it? to be fair, it's been at least two months. is it since joe biden's last gaffe in ireland where he managed to reference the new zealand rugby team as the black and tans instead of the all blacks? anyway, the black and tans was, of course, the rather unfortunate nickname of the british soldiers who fought irish rebels just over 100 years ago when joe biden was but a wee boy . but yes, ago when joe biden was but a wee boy. but yes, in the ago when joe biden was but a wee boy . but yes, in the latest boy. but yes, in the latest blunder , joe biden has said that blunder, joe biden has said that the russian president, vladimir putin, is losing the war in iraq. ladies and gentlemen , i

iraq. ladies and gentlemen, i have you, the president now of the united states of america. take it away. as vladimir putin heeh— take it away. as vladimir putin been weakened— take it away. as vladimir putin been weakened by— c as vladimir putin been weakened by recent events , been weakened by recent events, it's been weakened by recent events, ht-e hart— been weakened by recent events, ht-e hart te— been weakened by recent events, it's hard to tell,— been weakened by recent events, it's hard to tell, but— been weakened by recent events, it's hard to tell, but is ehearhy— it's hard to tell, but is clearly losing the war in iraq. hee— clearly losing the war in iraq. has teeme— clearly losing the war in iraq. he's losing the— clearly losing the war in iraq. he's losing the war— clearly losing the war in iraq. he's losing the war at- clearly losing the war in iraq. he's losing the war at home. oh, great. he doesn't have a the— on, great. he doesn't have a ehae what-e— oh, great. he doesn't have a clue what's going on, does he? i hev heht— clue what's going on, does he? i mean, how long is— clue what's going on, does he? i mean, how long is it before he's taet— mean, how long is it before he's taet teaht— mean, how long is it before he's just found rampaging through the treahte— just found rampaging through the treahtelthe— just found rampaging through the grounds the white house just grounds of the white house just vtth— grounds of the white house just vtth-treeehht- grounds of the white house just with dressing gown on, with an open dressing gown on, eheathht— with an open dressing gown on, shouting-latest- shouting about the latest thahammat— shouting about the latest muhammad fight and shouting about the latest muhammad .fight and it muhammad ali fight and when it is muhammad ali fight and when it he ahyvay— muhammad ali fight and when it he ahyvay 7— muhammad ali fight and when it he ahyvay e hev.— muhammad ali fight and when it is anyway ? now, the royal is anyway? now, the royal tamhhy-e— is anyway? now, the royal family's accounts for last family's juicy accounts for last year— family's juicy accounts for last year have— family's juicy accounts for last year have been— family's juicy accounts for last year have been released and it heete— year have been released and it heete hhte— year have been released and it looks like there's— year have been released and it looks like there's been some big heeeee— looks like there's been some big heeeee hh— looks like there's been some big losses in there. _ looks like there's been some big losses in there. it's— looks like there's been some big losses in there. it's shown that heaaee— losses in there. it's shown that heaaee et— losses in there. it's shown that because of the— losses in there. it's shown that because of the value of property has because of the value of property hae treetet— because of the value of property hae trehhet. tht— because of the value of property has dropped. king charles's herttehhe— has dropped. king charles's portfolio has— has dropped. king charles's portfolio has fallen by £500 mhhhheh.— portfolio has fallen by £500 mhhhheh. se— portfolio has fallen by £500 million. so i— portfolio has fallen by £500 million. so i wanted to know whether— million. so i wanted to know whether er— million. so i wanted to know whether or not— million. so i wanted to know whether or not our king will go ethht— whether or not our king will go ethht .— whether or not our king will go ethht . the— whether or not our king will go skint . the family— whether or not our king will go skint . the family has had to dig skint. the family has had to dig teet— skint. the family has had to dig teeh hhte— skint. the family has had to dig deep into their— skint. the family has had to dig deep into their own pockets heaaee— deep into their own pockets because there's— deep into their own pockets because there's a £20 million gait— because there's a £20 million gap in_ because there's a £20 million aah hh vhat— because there's a £20 million gap in what they've spent eemharet— gap in what they've spent compared to— gap in what they've spent compared to the taxpayer funded them. — compared to the taxpayer funded them. hat— compared to the taxpayer funded them. hat he— compared to the taxpayer funded them. but no wonder king charles erteret— them. but no wonder king charles erteret the— them. but no wonder king charles ordered the heating— them. but no wonder king charles ordered the heating in his royal hemee— ordered the heating in his royal hemeelhe— ordered the heating in his royal homes-be turned— homes to be turned down to a mere—tehhhht-

homes to be turned down to a mere _joining me. homes to be turned down to a. mere _joining me now mere 19 degrees. joining me now is mere 19 degrees. joining me now he reyah— mere 19 degrees. joining me now is royal correspondent . it's the is royal correspondent. it's the ant— is royal correspondent. it's the amt ehhy— is royal correspondent. it's the one and only charlie ray . one and only charlie ray. charte— one and only charlie ray. charlie, ray.— one and only charlie ray. charlie, ray. hello are we about are charlie, ray. hello are we about ve aheat— charlie, ray. hello are we about are we about to— charlie, ray. hello are we about are we about to have a skink king? — are we about to have a skink king? he.— are we about to have a skink king? no, patrick,- are we about to have a skink king? \hit i t:hit“ c king? no, patrick, don't you worry. we don't have to king? \hit i : we don't have to start worry. we don't have to start havhht— worry. we don't have to start havhht a— worry. we don't have to start having a crowd— we don't have to start having a crowd funding issue for them. — having a crowd funding issue for them. tht— having a crowd funding issue for them. tht yea— having a crowd funding issue for them. and you don't- having a crowd funding issue for them. “t: t:hit“ c having a crowd funding issue for them. c having a crowd funding issue for them. ' . gi. them. and you don't have to get your kit off for the king as you have done for mind a worthy cause. have done for mind a worthy cause . and it's unlikely we're cause. and it's unlikely we're going to be seeing charles and camilla sailing the big issue outside the palace. all is safe. good all right. look, just explain to us a little bit about this, because that would appear to be obviously a startling loss and a huge, significant amount of to have to of money for them to have to fork more to it fork out. but there's more to it than meets the eye, i believe. charlie matter if charlie it doesn't matter if you're a prince or a king, an a pauper. we're all suffering from the eeet— pauper. we're all suffering from the eeet et— pauper. we're all suffering from the cost of living— we're all suffering from the cost of living crisis as is the— the cost of living crisis as is the the. — the cost of living crisis as is the king- hte— the cost of living crisis as is the king. g the king. his portfolio has gone down, as you quite rightly said, by let's half a billion, which sounds an incredible amount of money, but that is because the

footfall from the west end is not enough people going out to spend the properties that he has. there's more of them lying empty.— has. there's more of them lying emhty. — has. there's more of them lying emhty. they-re— has. there's more of them lying empty. they're not— there's more of them lying empty. “tig ”ti: “t; there's more of them lying empty. “t; i“ empty. they're not being taken up empty. they're not being taken ”p by empty. they're not being taken up by companies. he's also had an avtah— up by companies. he's also had an avtah het— up by companies. he's also had an awful lot of— up by companies. he's also had an awful lot of well— up by companies. he's also had an awful lot of well ,- .. i he's also had an awful lot of well , the an awful lot of well, the earh— an awful lot of well, the monarch has— an awful lot of well, the monarch has had an awful lot of teete— monarch has had an awful lot of eeete ehe— monarch has had an awful lot of costs since the— monarch has had an awful lot of costs since the funeral of the hate — costs since the funeral of the hate taee — costs since the funeral of the late queen, 1.6— costs since the funeral of the late queen, 1.6 million. there-e— late queen, 1.6 million. there's also _ late queen, 1.6 million. there's also a- late queen, 1.6 million. there's also a small- late queen, 1.6 million. there's also a small amount of money, about £500,000 that's been used to pay off 16 of his staff as they've lost their jobs as a result of her death . so all as a result of her death. so all these sorts of things- as a result of her death. so all these sorts of things ,- as a result of her death. so all these sorts of things , as- : so all these sorts of things , as you these sorts of things, as you they.— these sorts of things, as you they. att— these sorts of things, as you they. att ah— these sorts of things, as you know, add up and it's taking it's know, add up and it's taking ht-e tathht— know, add up and it's taking it's taking its— know, add up and it's taking it's taking its toll. ' “t: it's taking its toll. and you mentioned and you're right to have a little giggle that he's turning down all the thermostat that's at the palaces and various rooms turning them off. is even switched off. the heatthh— is even switched off. the heathht hh— is even switched off. the heating in the buckingham palace swimming pool. so there's very few swimming pool. so there's very tev heehhe— swimming pool. so there's very tev heehte very— swimming pool. so there's very few people very few— “g so there's very few people very few people are aetaahhy— few people very few people are aetaahhy hevv— few people very few people are actually now going for a for a memhe— actually now going for a for a morning swim. _ actually now going for a for a morning swim. : . morning swim. so he doesn't want to i mean , he's taking about £20

to i mean, he's taking about £20 million to top up what we give the king as taxpayers , 86 the king as taxpayers, 86 million. there was 107 million. so million. there was 107 million. se me— million. there was 107 million. se me tathht— million. there was 107 million. so he's taking it— million. there was 107 million. so he's taking it from - .. hit“ there was 107 million. so he's taking it from his rainy day— so he's taking it from his rainy tay haht— so he's taking it from his rainy tay taht ant— so he's taking it from his rainy day fund and that— so he's taking it from his rainy day fund and that they have and hee— day fund and that they have and me aeet— day fund and that they have and he's used that— day fund and that they have and he's used that to— day fund and that they have and he's used that to top it all up . ee— he's used that to top it all up . so we're still— he's used that to top it all up . so we're still getting we're ethhh— . so we're still getting we're ethhh tethe— . so we're still getting we're ethhh tehht te— . so we're still getting we're still going to be— . so we're still getting we're still going to be paying 86 mhhhhen— still going to be paying 86 million, which— still going to be paying 86 million, which equates to £1.29 per hereeh — million, which equates to £1.29 per hee — million, which equates to £1.29 per person. well— million, which equates to £1.29 per person. well ,— million, which equates to £1.29 per person. . per person. well, this is it. actually. this is it. and it is nice. i mean, to be fair, i wish my rainy day fund was that size . but but, you know, fair play. i'm not a king. and this is the answer that i say to anyone whenever they go, oh, my gosh, look he is. look, he's whenever they go, oh, my gosh, loolyeah, he is. look, he's whenever they go, oh, my gosh, loolyeah, he he is. look, he's whenever they go, oh, my gosh, loolyeah, he isie is. look, he's whenever they go, oh, my gosh, loolyeah, he is the. look, he's whenever they go, oh, my gosh, loolyeah, he is the king(, he's whenever they go, oh, my gosh, loolyeah, he is the king right? got yeah, he is the king right? that's yeah. remember when that's it. yeah. i remember when the one of her the queen did one of her christmas messages and there was this if you this big hoo ha about if you see, she's got a gold piano behind her. i mean, she's not going to have an ikea account and laugh on wall, and live laugh love on the wall, is queen, right. is she? she's the queen, right. so, but but the so, yes, but but, but so the point here, i would argue, is that he has to dig deep and that he has had to dig deep and he has suffered. yes his wealth

might significantly larger might be significantly larger than but in than everybody else. but also in this so his losses . this case, so are his losses. that's absolutely true. - that's absolutely true. the rheher— that's absolutely true. the rheher yea— that's absolutely true. the richer you are,— that's absolutely true. the richer you are, the bigger the heeeee— richer you are, the bigger the losses. obviously— richer you are, the bigger the losses. obviously in any in any rhehe— losses. obviously in any in any crisis, we're all— losses. obviously in any in any crisis, we're all facing hrehteme.— crisis, we're all facing problems. we're high interest ratee— problems. we're high interest rate the— problems. we're high interest rate the eae— problems. we're high interest rates. the gas and electricity . rates. the gas and electricity. cah— rates. the gas and electricity. cam yea— rates. the gas and electricity. can you imagine— rates. the gas and electricity. can you imagine his gas and eheetrhehty— can you imagine his gas and electricity bill— can you imagine his gas and electricity bill and he's trying to electricity bill and he's trying te eat— electricity bill and he's trying te eat that— electricity bill and he's trying to cut that down— electricity bill and he's trying to cut that down by switching off to cut that down by switching ett ah— to cut that down by switching ett ah avtah— to cut that down by switching off an awful lot— to cut that down by switching off an awful lot of things and evhtehhht— off an awful lot of things and switching things— off an awful lot of things and switching things up to the cars that— switching things up to the cars that they-ve— switching things up to the cars that they've got— switching things up to the cars that they've got to switching them — that they've got to switching them te — that they've got to switching them te ath— that they've got to switching them to all electric and the here— them to all electric and the here that— them to all electric and the hope that that— them to all electric and the hope that that will cut down. so hope that that will cut down. so heh— hope that that will cut down. so has doing— hope that that will cut down. so he's doing these- hope that that will cut down. so he's doing these little- so he's doing these little things which seem normal to us but he's doing these little things that will help save the king and the monarchy money in the long run. thank you very maeh. — the long run. thank you very maeh. thvaye— the long run. thank you very much. always a— hit“; “ thank you very much. always a pleasure, my good man.— much. always a pleasure, my good charhee— much. always a pleasure, my good man, charles rea— much. always a pleasure, my good man, charles rea their royal correspondent— man, charles rea their royal correspondent .— man, charles rea their royal correspondent . royal expert. correspondent. royal expert. ththt— correspondent. royal expert. them-se— correspondent. royal expert. them-se h— correspondent. royal expert. right.-so ijust- correspondent. royal expert. right. so i just want to right. okay. so i just want to say— right. okay. so i just want to eay a— right. okay. so i just want to eay a maeehve— right. okay. so i just want to say a massive thank you again to everyhety. — say a massive thank you again to everybody. everybody everybody vhe— everybody. everybody everybody vhe hae— everybody. everybody everybody vhe hae-aht- everybody. everybody everybody who has and given that who has donated and given that hartet— who has donated and given that hartet vtth— who has donated and given that parted with their— who has donated and given that parted with their hard earned eaeh— parted with their hard earned eaeh ter— parted with their hard earned eaeh her at— parted with their hard earned cash for all the— parted with their hard earned cash for all the mental health eharhty— cash for all the mental health

eharhty mht— cash for all the mental health eharhty mhht .— cash for all the mental health charity mind , i— cash for all the mental health charity mind , i upheld my end of charity mind, i upheld my end of the hartahh— charity mind, i upheld my end of the bargain last— charity mind, i upheld my end of the bargain last night. as you can see, i stripped on stage vtth— can see, i stripped on stage vtth the— can see, i stripped on stage with the dreamboys , so i did with the dreamboys, so i did three— with the dreamboys, so i did three little _ with the dreamboys, so i did three little routines on the mem— three little routines on the hhtht thhe— three little routines on the night this is— three little routines on the night this is a— three little routines on the night this is a bit of one of them. — night this is a bit of one of them. a— night this is a bit of one of them. a full— night this is a bit of one of them. a full package will be, for them. a full package will be, her vaht— them. a full package will be, her vaht et— them. a full package will be, for want of a— them. a full package will be, for want of a better phrase , for want of a better phrase, etheeet— for want of a better phrase, eaheeet te — for want of a better phrase, exposed to you— for want of a better phrase, exposed to you at some point, a hhtthe— exposed to you at some point, a hhtthe hht— exposed to you at some point, a little bit later— exposed to you at some point, a little bit later on. _ exposed to you at some point, a little bit later on. there's rather— little bit later on. there's rather a— little bit later on. there's rather a lot— little bit later on. there's rather a lot of— little bit later on. there's rather a lot of editing that heete— rather a lot of editing that heete te— rather a lot of editing that needs to be _ rather a lot of editing that needs to be done because some of that— needs to be done because some of that performance— needs to be done because some of that performance was utter thhth— that performance was utter filth. .there _ that performance was utter filth. .there we - that performance was utter filth. there we go. that was filth. but there we go. that was me at etate— filth. but there we go. that was me on stage with— filth. but there we go. that was me on stage with the dream boys haet— me on stage with the dream boys haet hhtht— me on stage with the dream boys haet hhtht doing— me on stage with the dream boys last night doing one of my eeehe — last night doing one of my eeehe se— last night doing one of my solos. so that's— last night doing one of my solos. so that's something that i solos. so that's something that h thhht— solos. so that's something that h thhht ve— solos. so that's something that i think we can— solos. so that's something that i think we can all— solos. so that's something that i think we can all agree will vhht— i think we can all agree will vhhh hat— i think we can all agree will vhhh eat eat— i think we can all agree will will but but you— i think we can all agree will will put put you off your tea, hat— will put put you off your tea, hat haet— giving.com/fundraising/challenge chrhethe-e— giving.com/fundraising/challenge chrhethe-e he— giving.com/fundraising/challenge christie's is that _ giving.com/fundraising/challenge christie's is that link we are earrehthy— christie's is that link we are earrehthy eh— christie's is that link we are currently on about £83,000. it'd be currently on about £83,000. it'd he treat— currently on about £83,000. it'd he treat ht— currently on about £83,000. it'd he treat ht ve— currently on about £83,000. it'd be great if we can— currently on about £83,000. it'd be great if we can get that up to be great if we can get that up te aeaht— be great if we can get that up te aeaht to— be great if we can get that up to around 90 grand before we eaht— to around 90 grand before we eahh ht— to around 90 grand before we eaht ht a— to around 90 grand before we eaht ht a tay— to around 90 grand before we call it a day early— to around 90 grand before we call it a day early next week. tteahhy— call it a day early next week. really appreciate— call it a day early next week. really appreciate it if you've got really appreciate it if you've tet haet— really appreciate it if you've tet taetleeahhe— really appreciate it if you've got just couple quid spare, got just a couple of quid spare, even-haet— got just a couple of quid spare, even-haet th— got just a couple of quid spare, even _just £2, just- even if it's just £2, just giving— even if it's just £2, just thvhht — even if it's just £2, just giving .com forward slash fundraising_ giving .com forward slash fundraising slash charles fundraising for slash charles chrhethe-e— christie's michelle dewberry tethe— christie's michelle dewberry tehhe-ter— christie's michelle dewberry. tehhe-ter-ce. christie's michelle dewberry- tehhe-ter-ce. up joins me now for dewbs& co. up next— joins me now for dewbs& co. up nextlthtnk— joins me now for dewbs& co. up nextlthtnk ve— joins me now for dewbs& co. up nextlthink we should- joins me now for dewbs& co. up next think we should and next i think we should try and track individual that track down the individual that collected your ripped sweat t

vests and interview them on gb news because i'd absolutely love to know when you sees when you grab and become the lucky winner of said sweaty vest, what do you do with do do you take it do with it or do do you take it home? do you put it in a frame? are you like, is it kind of like a sniff blanket that brings you comfort when you go to bed? what does do your does this person do with your sweaty? at an sweaty? it'll emerge at an aaetheh— sweaty? it'll emerge at an aaetheh-zo- sweaty? it'll emerge at an- auction-20-time, auction in about 20 years time, vehh—thhht- auction in about 20 years time, won't—think ? and| won't it? do you think? and ht-hh— won't it? do you think? and ht-hh eeh— won't it? do you think? and it'll sell for— won't it? do you think? and it'll sell for as— won't it? do you think? and it'll sell for as worn- won't it? thit “57 and it'll sell for as worn by pathet— it'll sell for as worn by patrick and— it'll sell for as worn by patrick and it'll sell for £0.50 do patrick and it'll sell for £0.50 te yea— patrick and it'll sell for £0.50 te yea thhht. — patrick and it'll sell for £0.50 do you think. no— patrick and it'll sell for £0.50 do you think. no ,- patrick and it'll sell for £0.50 do you think. \ttiit patrick and it'll sell for £0.50 do you think. \hit ihi; do you think. no, i think you're being a bit ambitious there. 25. 25. yeah. £0.25 possibly. but good on you. ithink- 25. $75 tv/hiutit“ �*to $75 but good on you. i think you heet— but good on you. i think you look absolutely— but good on you. i think you look absolutely fabulous and i thhht— look absolutely fabulous and i thhht yave— look absolutely fabulous and i think you've raised an absolute tertane— fortune. i'll tell you what i vaht— fortune. i'll tell you what i want te— fortune. i'll tell you what i want to - into - fortune. i'll tell you what i want to-into on- fortune. i'll tell you what i want to into on my show want to get into on my show tehaht— want to get into on my show tehhtht. ameet— want to get into on my show tonight, among all of other tonight, among all of the other eterhee— tonight, among all of the other stories-central- stories in town, central bank hhthtah— stories in town, central bank digital currency. _ stories in town, central bank digital currency. people don't ever—they- digital currency. people don't ever—they are.- digital currency. people don't. even _they are. these even know what they are. these are-te— even know what they are. these are-te he— even know what they are. these are-te helhreher- even know what they are. these are to be proper game are going to be a proper game changer.— are going to be a proper game changer-yea- are going to be a proper game changer. you need to be changer. i think you need to be aware and alert— changer. i think you need to be aware and alert and say no. that-e— aware and alert and say no. that-e what— aware and alert and say no. that-e vhat h— aware and alert and say no. that's what i reckon- aware and alert and say no. that's what i reckon people need to keep hold of cash , which they to keep hold of cash, which they do. they do indeed . well, good do. they do indeed. well, good haet— do. they do indeed. well, good haet ever— do. they do indeed. well, good luck even having— t:hit they do indeed. well, good luck even having cash. these

taye. — luck even having cash. these taye. thmee— luck even having cash. these days. times are— luck even having cash. these days. times are tight for everyone. they want to get into the ttvahta— everyone. they want to get into the rwanda thing— everyone. they want to get into the rwanda thing as well. all aheehatehy— the rwanda thing as well. all absolutely—thinkl absolutely ridiculous. i think if absolutely ridiculous. i think ht yea— absolutely ridiculous. i think ht yea aet— absolutely ridiculous. i think ht yea aet me— absolutely ridiculous. i think if you ask me, it's time to just hthere— if you ask me, it's time to just ghee-eahe— if you ask me, it's time to just ignore-calls, crack- ignore these calls, crack on vtth— ignore these calls, crack on vtth-teat— ignore these calls, crack on with-deal-the. with it and deal with the consequences— with it and deal with the consequences afterwards. i heatthh— consequences afterwards. i ceatth-t agree— consequences afterwards. i. couldn't agree-more. couldn't agree with you more. i couldn't agree with you more. i could with you more. could not agree with you more. habib with me as well. he's habib is with me as well. he's got— habib is with me as well. he's tet etreht— habib is with me as well. he's tet eheet-eay- habib is with me as well. he's got strong say about got strong words to say about that.— got strong words to say about that.|eah— got strong words to say about that.|eah-yea. - got strong words to say about that, can you. that, i can tell you. lovely etam— that, i can tell you. lovely etam-hte— that, i can tell you. lovely stuff, it's to be stuff, right? it's going to be a fantastic michelle fantastic show. michelle dewberry. dewbs& co dewberry. up next with dewbs& co hitting top topics. hitting all those top topics. thank much, everybody. hitting all those top topics. thaibeen much, everybody. hitting all those top topics. thaibeen patrickiuch, everybody. hitting all those top topics. thaibeen patrick christys. rybody. i've been patrick christys. see you tomorrow at three. good afternoon . welcome- you tomorrow at three. good afternoon . welcome to- good afternoon . welcome to your afternoon. welcome to your hateet— afternoon. welcome to your hateet th— afternoon. welcome to your latest gb news— afternoon. welcome to your latest gb news weather update. vttth— latest gb news weather update. vvhth me— latest gb news weather update. with me, annie— latest gb news weather update. with me, annie shuttleworth from the—hev— with me, annie shuttleworth from the—now through- with me, annie shuttleworth from the now through this the met office. now through this evening— the met office. now through this evehhht. a— the met office. now through this evehhht. a het— the met office. now through this evening, a lot of— the met office. now through this evening, a lot of the uk will try— evening, a lot of the uk will see dry weather,— evening, a lot of the uk will see dry weather, lots of clear ehehhe— see dry weather, lots of clear ehehhe .— see dry weather, lots of clear ehehhe . hat— see dry weather, lots of clear spells . but over— see dry weather, lots of clear spells . but over the next few spells. but over the next few taye— spells. but over the next few taye vehe— spells. but over the next few taye veae-te- spells. but over the next few days we're to continue to days we're going to continue to eee-weather— days we're going to continue to see-weather push- days we're going to continue to see weather push in from see wetter weather push in from the—hea— see wetter weather push in from the—tea ah- see wetter weather push in from the—you can see- the north—west. you can see a treat— the north—west. you can see a meet haehhht— the north—west. you can see a front pushing scotland front pushing into scotland hater— front pushing into scotland hater-tht— front pushing into scotland. later-and-another later today. and then another ehe-the— later today. and then another one _the atlantic. - later today. and then another one the atlantic. at the one out at the atlantic. at the memet— one out at the atlantic. at the moment-arrive- one out at the atlantic. at the moment arrive into the moment will arrive into the eeath—veet— moment will arrive into the south—west throughout tomorrow. but south—west throughout tomorrow. hat-vhht— south—west throughout tomorrow. hat-vhhhehear— south—west throughout tomorrow. but-will clear up- south—west throughout tomorrow. but will clear up through but things will clear up through the reet— but things will clear up through the reet et— but things will clear up through the rest of the— but things will clear up through the rest of the day for most se yea— the rest of the day for most areas. so you can see quite a het— areas. so you can see quite a het et— areas. so you can see quite a het et ehea— areas. so you can see quite a lot of clear spells— areas. so you can see quite a lot of clear spells developing the — lot of clear spells developing across the whole— lot of clear spells developing across the whole of the uk. hevvever— across the whole of the uk. however across— across the whole of the uk. however across the far north of

seethaht.— however across the far north of scotland, we've _ however across the far north of scotland, we've got the first of theee— scotland, we've got the first of theee treme— scotland, we've got the first of those fronts coming in and they eeaht—tahte- those fronts coming in and they could—quite hefty. could bring some quite hefty tevhheare— could bring some quite hefty tevterare— could bring some quite hefty dowfor most— could bring some quite hefty dowfor most of— could bring some quite hefty dowfor most of us, clear spells but for most of us, clear spells amt— but for most of us, clear spells and temperatures— but for most of us, clear spells and temperatures a little bit tehh— and temperatures a little bit down compared— and temperatures a little bit down compared to last night. and temperatures a little bit down compared to last night . so down compared to last night. so a-teeh— down compared to last night. so a-teeh hy— down compared to last night. so a-teeh hy the— down compared to last night. so a-feel by the time- down compared to last night. so a feel by the time we a fresher feel by the time we get— a fresher feel by the time we get te — a fresher feel by the time we get te trhtay— a fresher feel by the time we get to friday morning . some good get to friday morning. some good eahehhhe— get to friday morning. some good sunshine-start— get to friday morning. some good sunshine-start for— get to friday morning. some good sunshine start for many sunshine to start for many eehtrah— sunshine to start for many central and— sunshine to start for many central and eastern areas the central and eastern areas of the ht. — central and eastern areas of the ht. .ther— central and eastern areas of the ht. .theh ve— central and eastern areas of the uk.-then we see— central and eastern areas of the uk. then we see that next uk. but then we see that next trem— uk. but then we see that next treht haeh— uk. but then we see that next front push into— uk. but then we see that next front push into the south—west. uk. but then we see that next fro we'll;h into the south—west. uk. but then we see that next fro we'll see ito the south—west. uk. but then we see that next fro we'll see some south—west. uk. but then we see that next fro we'll see some rainth—west. uk. but then we see that next fro we'll see some rain .i—west. uk. but then we see that next fro we'll see some rain . quitet. uk. but then we see that next fro we'll see some rain . quite a so we'll see some rain. quite a lot so we'll see some rain. quite a het et— so we'll see some rain. quite a het et theat— so we'll see some rain. quite a lot of cloud around— so we'll see some rain. quite a lot of cloud around the rain is het— lot of cloud around the rain is het-te— lot of cloud around the rain is het-tente- lot of cloud around the rain isi not-to-be-but not going to too be heavy, but meet—a- not going to too be heavy, but meet—a tev| most areas should see a few ehhte— most areas should see a few ehhte ant— most areas should see a few spits and spots.— most areas should see a few spits and spots. but it's the far spits and spots. but it's the tar—se- spits and spots. but it's thei far—so northern far north—west. so northern tehaht— far north—west. so northern hrehaht ant— far north—west. so northern ireland and much of western and hertherh— ireland and much of western and northern scotland— ireland and much of western and northern scotland that will see ahether— northern scotland that will see another batch _ northern scotland that will see another batch of— northern scotland that will see another batch of rain. again, there-e— another batch of rain. again, theee-tee— another batch of rain. again, there's-too many- another batch of rain. again, there's too many heavy there's not too many heavy harete—vhhhl bursts in there, but it will teet— bursts in there, but it will heet-tatt— bursts in there, but it will feel-dull and- bursts in there, but it will feel dull and temperatures feel quite dull and temperatures a hhtthe— feel quite dull and temperatures a hhtthe hht— feel quite dull and temperatures a little bit down— feel quite dull and temperatures a little bit down compared to tetay— a little bit down compared to today, tomorrow. _ a little bit down compared to today, tomorrow. so a cooler teet— today, tomorrow. so a cooler teeh eh— today, tomorrow. so a cooler feel on friday— today, tomorrow. so a cooler feel on friday just because there-e— feel on friday just because there's-more- feel on friday just because there's more cloud around. there's a lot more cloud around. tht— there's a lot more cloud around. tht theh— there's a lot more cloud around. and then through— there's a lot more cloud around. and then through friday evening, the rath— and then through friday evening, the vhht— and then through friday evening, the rain will continue to push in the rain will continue to push hh-mahy— the rain will continue to push in-many northern- the rain will continue to push in many northern areas , in across many northern areas, hrhhthht— in across many northern areas, hrhhthht tatte— in across many northern areas, hrhhthht tahte a— in across many northern areas, bringing quite a lot of cloud aeaht— bringing quite a lot of cloud around overnight. so it's quite around overnight. so it's quite a-hhtht— around overnight. so it's quite a-hhtht .— around overnight. so it's quite a-hhtht . tatte— around overnight. so it's quite a-hhtht . tahte a- around overnight. so it's quite a night, quite a lot of low a dull night, quite a lot of low heat.— a dull night, quite a lot of low cloud, particularly— a dull night, quite a lot of low cloud, particularly on high cloud, particularly on any high treaht— cloud, particularly on any high treaht-tht- cloud, particularly on any high ground and across the ground as well. and across the eeath—eaet— ground as well. and across the south—east, it's— ground as well. and across the south—east, it's going to be a very—se-

south—east, it's going to be a. very—so temperatures very mild night. so temperatures hehthht— very mild night. so temperatures hehthht-hhth- very mild night. so temperatures holding high teens holding up in the high teens across south—east and the across the south—east and the mht— across the south—east and the mht teem— across the south—east and the mid teens for— across the south—east and the mid teens for many towns and thee— mid teens for many towns and cities elsewhere— mid teens for many towns and cities elsewhere to start on satartay. — cities elsewhere to start on saturday. now,— cities elsewhere to start on saturday. now, start off saturday. now, we'll start off vtth— saturday. now, we'll start off vtth tatte— saturday. now, we'll start off vtth tahte a— saturday. now, we'll start off with quite a lot— saturday. now, we'll start off with quite a lot of cloud threath— with quite a lot of cloud through saturday morning, but it's through saturday morning, but he tethe— through saturday morning, but it's going brighten it's going to brighten up threath— through the day. so a good ameam— through the day. so a good amount sunshine by the amount of sunshine by the attemeeh. — amount of sunshine by the afternoon. _on. amount of sunshine by the- afternoon.-on sunday, afternoon. and then on sunday, atta— afternoon. and then on sunday, atahh. a— afternoon. and then on sunday, again, a relatively— afternoon. and then on sunday, again, a relatively dry day for many— again, a relatively dry day for many areas, but— again, a relatively dry day for many areas, but the breeze will etat— many areas, but the breeze will start—especially- start to pick up, especially across scotland - start to pick up, especially across scotland , where there'll across scotland, where there'll be-particularly- across scotland, where there'll be particularly heavy rain