n0 spin, no bias, no spin, no bias, no censorship . i'm . no spin, no bias, no censorship . rm dan— - no spin, no bias, no censorship . i'm dan wootton._ . no spin, no bias, no censorship . i'm dan wootton. tonight- . i'm dan wootton. tonight superwoman— . i'm dan wootton. tonight superwoman suella hits back as liberat— superwoman suella hits back as liberal judges— superwoman suella hits back as liberal judges frustrate the wm— liberal judges frustrate the win of— liberal judges frustrate the win of the — liberal judges frustrate the will of the british people and declare— will of the british people and declare lee— will of the british people and declare the government's rwanda plen— declare the government's rwanda plan unlawful— declare the government's rwanda nlan unlawful .— declare the government's rwanda plan unlawful . which people want plan unlawful. which people want us plan unlawful. which people want es la— plan unlawful. which people want es to fix— plan unlawful. which people want es to fix ann— plan unlawful. which people want us to fix this problem. the system — us to fix this problem. the system ts— us to fix this problem. the system is rigged- us to fix this problem. the system is rigged against them and that's why we're doing everything within our power to fix the system, change our laws and stop the boats . former and stop the boats. former conservative— and stop the boats. former conservative minister- former conservative minister ann thteeante— conservative minister ann widdecombe will give her expert analysts— widdecombe will give her expert analysts an— widdecombe will give her expert analysts an a— widdecombe will give her expert analysis on a politically staged— analysis on a politically charged setback in the battle for britain's— charged setback in the battle for britain's borders . plus, for britain's borders. plus, lye-ll— for britain's borders. plus, we'll tackle— for britain's borders. plus, we'll tackle this outrageous teetstan— we'll tackle this outrageous teetstan ta— we'll tackle this outrageous decision to freeze our very own ttgel— decision to freeze our very own ntgel tanage-s— decision to freeze our very own nigel farage's bank accounts nan-t— nigel farage's bank accounts nan-t neatly— nigel farage's bank accounts won't really be— nigel farage's bank accounts won't really be able to exist ant— won't really be able to exist and function— won't really be able to exist and function in— won't really be able to exist and function in a- won't really be able to exist and function in a modern 21st century— and function in a modern 21st century britain— and function in a modern 21st century britain without a bank ant vea— century britain without a bank account. 4:3. tz;�*"�*"t:i;tt.. flint century britain without a bank account. 4:3. tz;�*"�*"t:i;tt.. align f account. you effectively become account. you effectively become a non—person . well, let me tell a non—person. well, let me tell you— a non—person. well, let me tell you ,— a non—person. well, let me tell you , tne— a non—person. well, let me tell you , tne sae— a non—person. well, let me tell you , the same thing— ’“tit“ “ well, let me tell you , the same thing has happened you, the same thing has happened to me— you, the same thing has happened to sa— you, the same thing has happened to sa t-ll— you, the same thing has happened to me, so i'll explain all with ann— to me, so i'll explain all with ann widdecombe. very short , lee

ann widdecombe. very short, lee also— ann widdecombe. very short, lee also an— ann widdecombe. very short, lee also an tne— ann widdecombe. very short, lee also an tne nay. — ann widdecombe. very short, lee also on the way. free speech ates— also on the way. free speech ttes at— also on the way. free speech dies at westminster as harriet harman's deranged kangaroo court tannenes— harman's deranged kangaroo court lannenes a— harman's deranged kangaroo court launches a chilling— harman's deranged kangaroo court launches a chilling north korean style— launches a chilling north korean style attack— launches a chilling north korean style attack on— launches a chilling north korean style attack on boris johnson's alltes— style attack on boris johnson's alltes. tnat— style attack on boris johnson's allies. that sent— style attack on boris johnson's allies. that sent shock waves tnnangn— allies. that sent shock waves through parliament. today's tenant— through parliament. today's tenant nas— through parliament. today's report has the— through parliament. today's report has the potential to have aentlltng— report has the potential to have a chilling effect— report has the potential to have a chilling effect on free speech in parliament.— a chilling effect on free speech in parliament. i'll— a chilling effect on free speech in parliament. i'll explain in my— in parliament. i'll explain in my ttgest— in parliament. i'll explain in my digest next,— in parliament. i'll explain in my digest next, why, regardless of my digest next, why, regardless at year— my digest next, why, regardless of your political— my digest next, why, regardless of your political leanings or antntan— of your political leanings or antntan an— of your political leanings or opinion on bojo,_ of your political leanings or opinion on bojo, anyone who telteyes— opinion on bojo, anyone who telteves tn— opinion on bojo, anyone who believes in free— opinion on bojo, anyone who believes in free speech and democracy— believes in free speech and democracy must— believes in free speech and democracy must stand up against this democracy must stand up against tnts entlltng— democracy must stand up against this chilling overreach which today— this chilling overreach which tatay also— this chilling overreach which today also saw— this chilling overreach which today also saw scheming sturgeon in today also saw scheming sturgeon tn tne— today also saw scheming sturgeon tn tne tast- — today also saw scheming sturgeon tn tne test. no,— today also saw scheming sturgeon in the dock. no, no,— today also saw scheming sturgeon in the dock. no, no, no , not for in the dock. no, no, no, not for ttat— in the dock. no, no, no, not for tnat. vet— in the dock. no, no, no, not for tnat. vet sne— in the dock. no, no, no, not for that. yet she re—emerged at the cows— that. yet she re—emerged at the cone tnantny— that. yet she re—emerged at the covid inquiry where the former ttnst— covid inquiry where the former first minister— covid inquiry where the former first minister put— covid inquiry where the former first minister put her bombshell nesat— first minister put her bombshell arrest behind— first minister put her bombshell arrest behind her— first minister put her bombshell arrest behind her and reacquainted us with her trademark— reacquainted us with her trademark arrogance . it: t: reacquainted us with her- trademark arrogance . mildly. but trademark arrogance. mildly. but that-s— trademark arrogance. mildly. but that's another issue altogether . oh, ms sturgeon, i'm so sorry. teat,— . oh, ms sturgeon, i'm so sorry. vean tnat— . oh, ms sturgeon, i'm so sorry. vean tnat ts— . oh, ms sturgeon, i'm so sorry. vean tnat ts a— o“ mt; sturgeon, i'm so sorry. yeah, that is a witness box, not a stan— yeah, that is a witness box, not a soap tax.— yeah, that is a witness box, not a soap box. indeed— yeah, that is a witness box, not a soap box. indeed tiltitinir“ a soap box. indeed so is queen ttct— a soap box. indeed so is queen

nick using the hearing to try and salvage her damaged reputation and further the separatism cause? my superstar panel debate that in the mediabuzz. and tonight i'm joined by allison pearson shaun bailey and amy nicol as sussex squad's shadow , omid scobie squad's shadow, omid scobie claims his new book, end game, will reveal moments the royal family will be ashamed of are harry and meghan using their weird little mouthpiece to renew their vindictive assault on the monarchy? my royal masterminds, lady colin campbell and phil dampier, give their unfiltered analysis. plus, the clash , analysis. plus, in the clash, jenny barnett and petronella wyatt debate the sovereign grant as i ask if it's just £1.29 a yean as i ask if it's just £1.29 a year, the new look slimmed down royal family is good value for money. fascinating to get your view on that, too. also coming up tonight, as the bbc tries to get holly willoughby to ditch , get holly willoughby to ditch, crisis plagued this morning to host strictly . why? why is the host strictly. why? why is the cash strapped corporation at war with itv over star talent when they should be surely trying to

save our money? fleet street legend kelvin mackenzie gives his take on that. we'll have tomorrow's newspapers front pages for you. hot off the press on a very news day. plus on a very busy news day. plus last greatest britain union jackass of the week. this is dan wootton. tonight but let's go . wootton. tonight but let's go. you're watching gb news, britain's news channel. an extraordinary amount of news today. we've got it all coming up over the next two hours. but with your digest, here's polly middlehurst . dan thank you. middlehurst. dan thank you. good evening, will. the top stony— good evening, will. the top story tenant— good evening, will. the top story tonight is— good evening, will. the top story tonight is that the government— story tonight is that the government says it will enallenge— government says it will challenge the ruling by the cant— challenge the ruling by the cent at— challenge the ruling by the court of appeal that the rwanda asylum— court of appeal that the rwanda asylnn naltey— court of appeal that the rwanda asylnn naltey ts— court of appeal that the rwanda asylum policy is unlawful . all asylum policy is unlawful. all lattes— asylum policy is unlawful. all judges say— asylum policy is unlawful. all judges say sending asylum seeets— judges say sending asylum seeets ta— judges say sending asylum seekers to rwanda will be unlawful— seekers to rwanda will be unlawful unless and until the

deficiencies— unlawful unless and until the deficiencies in— unlawful unless and until the deficiencies in rwanda's government— deficiencies in rwanda's government asylum processes are connected— government asylum processes are connected .— government asylum processes are connected . m,— government asylum processes are corrected . id, the— government asylum processes are corrected . id, the prime corrected. id, the prime tttntsten— corrected. id, the prime minister said- corrected. id, the prime minister said today he fundamentally disagrees with the season— fundamentally disagrees with the teetstan ant— fundamentally disagrees with the decision and the— fundamentally disagrees with the decision and the home secretary salt— decision and the home secretary satt sne— decision and the home secretary said she remains— decision and the home secretary said she remains fully committed tesntte— said she remains fully committed tesntte tne— said she remains fully committed despite the legal— said she remains fully committed despite the legal setback. stella— despite the legal setback. suella braverman also suggested the suella braverman also suggested tne ennent— suella braverman also suggested the current system— suella braverman also suggested the current system was rigged agatnst— the current system was rigged agatnst tne— the current system was rigged against the british people, tnststtng,— against the british people, insisting, however , she still insisting, however, she still nat— insisting, however, she still nat every— insisting, however, she still had every confidence in the plan. — had every confidence in the plan. tt-s— had every confidence in the plan. it's unfair- had every confidence in the plan. it's unfair ,- had every confidence in the plan. if? ” it.” had every confidence in the plan. c c. ” it.” plan. it's unfair, mr speaker, on people and our party is in the developing world that we 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 . now borisjohnson's name of a phoney humanitarianism . now boris johnson's allies nave— . now boris johnson's allies nave teen— now boris johnson's allies have been criticised by the tnytleaes— have been criticised by the privileges committee for what it tesentes— privileges committee for what it tesentes as— privileges committee for what it describes as undermining the

tense— describes as undermining the house at— describes as undermining the house of commons procedures . house of commons procedures. t hey— house of commons procedures. tney tnelnte— house of commons procedures. they include priti_ house of commons procedures. they include priti patel , nadine they include priti patel, nadine earnes— they include priti patel, nadine donates ant— they include priti patel, nadine dorries and sir— they include priti patel, nadine dorries and sir jacob they include priti patel, nadine dorries and sirjacob rees—mogg. the dorries and sirjacob rees—mogg. tne tnytleaes— dorries and sirjacob rees—mogg. the privileges committee report. tna— the privileges committee report. two weeks— the privileges committee report. tna neets aga— the privileges committee report. two weeks ago found the former telne— two weeks ago found the former prime minister— two weeks ago found the former prime minister had repeatedly ntslet— prime minister had repeatedly misled parliament over covid 19 tneaenes. — misled parliament over covid 19 tneaenes. at— misled parliament over covid 19 breaches. at number 10 during laettann— breaches. at number 10 during laettann .— breaches. at number 10 during lockdown . well,— breaches. at number 10 during lockdown . well, the inquiry now lockdown. well, the inquiry now says— lockdown. well, the inquiry now says tats— lockdown. well, the inquiry now says mps should— lockdown. well, the inquiry now says mps should consider whether tnetn— says mps should consider whether tnetn aettans— says mps should consider whether their actions could— says mps should consider whether their actions could be in contempt— their actions could be in contempt of— their actions could be in contempt of parliament and what tantnen— contempt of parliament and what tantnen atten— contempt of parliament and what further action needs to be taken. — further action needs to be taken. jacob— further action needs to be taken. jacob rees—mogg responded an nann— taken. jacob rees—mogg responded an neat aga— taken. jacob rees—mogg responded an near an . — taken. jacob rees—mogg responded an hour ago. and— taken. jacob rees—mogg responded an hour ago . and this— taken. jacob rees—mogg responded an hour ago. '“t: an hour ago. and this is a fundamental challenge to freedom of speech as members of the house, we must be able to ask questions of the committee , as questions of the committee, as i said a couple of weeks ago, and i'll repeat, criticism is not obstruction . a thames water has obstruction. a thames water has appointed a new chair amid pressures the company faces concerning its finances . sir concerning its finances. sir adrian montague ii “t: �*" i sir adrian montague previously chair of adrian montague previously chair at angltan— adrian montague previously chair of anglian water,— adrian montague previously chair of anglian water, will take over the of anglian water, will take over tne tale — of anglian water, will take over tne tale an— of anglian water, will take over the role on july— of anglian water, will take over the role on july the 10th. he's nenlaetng— the role on july the 10th. he's replacing sarah— the role on july the 10th. he's replacing sarah bentley . thames replacing sarah bentley. thames water— replacing sarah bentley. thames water nan— replacing sarah bentley. thames water says— replacing sarah bentley. thames water now says it's working with snanenaltens— water now says it's working with shareholders to _ water now says it's working with

shareholders to secure extra tnnttng— shareholders to secure extra funding as— shareholders to secure extra funding as ministers draw up eanttngeney— funding as ministers draw up contingency plans to national eyes— contingency plans to national eyes lt— contingency plans to national eyes tt tn— contingency plans to national eyes tt tn tne— contingency plans to national eyes it in the event of its collapse— eyes it in the event of its collapse .— eyes it in the event of its collapse . it's— eyes it in the event of its collapse . it's the uk's biggest collapse. it's the uk's biggest water— collapse. it's the uk's biggest naten snnnlten— collapse. it's the uk's biggest water supplier is— collapse. it's the uk's biggest water supplier is battling to settle— water supplier is battling to sentee tts— water supplier is battling to service its £14— water supplier is battling to service its £14 billion worth of test— service its £14 billion worth of debt following _ service its £14 billion worth of debt following inaya arrest rate nses— debt following inaya arrest rate nses. tteala— debt following inaya arrest rate rises . nicola sturgeon has told rises. nicola sturgeon has told the rises. nicola sturgeon has told tne cant— rises. nicola sturgeon has told tne cavtt tet— rises. nicola sturgeon has told the covid 19 inquiry today that seatlant— the covid 19 inquiry today that scotland had— the covid 19 inquiry today that scotland had no— the covid 19 inquiry today that scotland had no plan for a non flu scotland had no plan for a non tla nantente— scotland had no plan for a non flu pandemic and— scotland had no plan for a non flu pandemic and that learning tran— flu pandemic and that learning tnann tne— flu pandemic and that learning from the episode— flu pandemic and that learning from the episode was of critical tnnantanee— from the episode was of critical importance. the— from the episode was of critical importance. the former first tttntsten— importance. the former first minister was— importance. the former first minister was questioned this nanntng— minister was questioned this nanntng an— minister was questioned this morning on how— minister was questioned this morning on how prepared scotland was or otherwise,— morning on how prepared scotland was or otherwise, and as well as new— was or otherwise, and as well as new sne— was or otherwise, and as well as new sne as— was or otherwise, and as well as new sne as a— was or otherwise, and as well as how she as a politician handled the how she as a politician handled tne nantente— how she as a politician handled tne nantente .— how she as a politician handled the pandemic. she also how she as a politician handled the pandemic . she also told the the pandemic. she also told the nasty— the pandemic. she also told the tnantny net— the pandemic. she also told the inquiry her government did its test,— inquiry her government did its test, tat— inquiry her government did its best, but admitted it didn't get eyenytntna— best, but admitted it didn't get eyenytntng ngnt— best, but admitted it didn't get eyenytntng ngnt .— best, but admitted it didn't get everything right . one of the everything right. one of the want-s— everything right. one of the world's most— everything right. one of the world's most used art official sweeteners could— world's most used art official sweeteners could be declared a natenttal— sweeteners could be declared a potential carcinogen as soon as next— potential carcinogen as soon as next nann— potential carcinogen as soon as next month. new— potential carcinogen as soon as next month. new research from the next month. new research from tne want— next month. new research from the world health— next month. new research from the world health organisation has the world health organisation nas taunt— the world health organisation has found aspartame , which is has found aspartame, which is tset— has found aspartame, which is aset tn— has found aspartame, which is aset tn ttet—

has found aspartame, which is used in diet sodas and chewing gum,— used in diet sodas and chewing gun, seala— used in diet sodas and chewing gum, could cause— used in diet sodas and chewing gum, could cause cancer. last nantn— gum, could cause cancer. last nantn ,— gum, could cause cancer. last nantn , tne— gum, could cause cancer. last month , the who— gum, could cause cancer. last month , the who published month, the who published gntteltnes— month, the who published guidelines advising consumers not guidelines advising consumers nette— guidelines advising consumers net to use— guidelines advising consumers not to use artificial sweeteners to not to use artificial sweeteners ta lase— not to use artificial sweeteners to lose netgnt— not to use artificial sweeteners to lose weight ,_ not to use artificial sweeteners to lose weight, causing a furore in to lose weight, causing a furore tn tne— to lose weight, causing a furore tn tne teat— to lose weight, causing a furore in the food industry . you're up in the food industry. you're up to tate— in the food industry. you're up to date an— in the food industry. you're up to date an w,— in the food industry. you're up to date on tv, online, dab+ ratta— to date on tv, online, dab+ natta ant— to date on tv, online, dab+ radio and the— to date on tv, online, dab+ radio and the tunein app. this is radio and the tunein app. this ts en— radio and the tunein app. this ts en tens— radio and the tunein app. this is gb news, the— radio and the tunein app. this is gb news, the people's. channel freedom of channel- freedom of speech cnannel— freedom of speech in the uk has teen— freedom of speech in the uk has teen unten— freedom of speech in the uk has been under attack— freedom of speech in the uk has been under attack for the past tnnee— been under attack for the past tnnee yea — been under attack for the past three years, but— been under attack for the past three years, but today may i declare— three years, but today may i teelane lt— three years, but today may i declare it officially dead nttntn— declare it officially dead within parliament, which should be tne— within parliament, which should be tne none— within parliament, which should be the home of— within parliament, which should be the home of democracy with our be the home of democracy with very— be the home of democracy with our very own elected mps atttetally— our very own elected mps officially sanctioned for justified— officially sanctioned for justified verbal attacks on the tnvtleges— justified verbal attacks on the privileges committee as a kangaroo— privileges committee as a kangaroo court— privileges committee as a kangaroo court engaging in a nalttteally— kangaroo court engaging in a politically motivated witch hunt aaatnst— politically motivated witch hunt agatnst tans— politically motivated witch hunt

against boris johnson. witty politically motivated witch hunt against borisjohnson. witty against boris johnson. now what laesn-t— against boris johnson. now what doesn't seem to matter is that the privileges committee has proven to be a kangaroo court engaging in a witch hunt against bofis engaging in a witch hunt against boris johnson . indeed, look at boris johnson. indeed, look at the mps and peers censured today by harriet harman's deranged committee. all happened to be staunch allies of the former pm who was elected in a 2019 landslide, only to be forced out in a craven , anti—democratic in a craven, anti—democratic coup. so i'll show you them now. they include nadine dorries, my brilliant colleague, jacob rees—mogg , michael fabricant, rees—mogg, michael fabricant, andrea jenkyns, priti patel and lord cruddas , all those lord cruddas, all those brilliant folk could be facing a potential suspension from parliament designed to ruin their careers next month . and their careers next month. and what was their he heinous crime? this is how can a handful of members of parliament and a committee, you know, really be that objective in light of some

of the individual comments that have been made , the lack of have been made, the lack of transparency, the lack of accountability? i think there is accountability? i think there is aeultune— accountability? i think there is aeultune at— accountability? i think there is a culture of collusion,- ii c a? i think there is a culture of collusion, quite nanny,— a culture of collusion, quite frankly, privileges committee is not frankly, privileges committee is nat een— frankly, privileges committee is not even a proper— frankly, privileges committee is not even a proper legal setup. it not even a proper legal setup. tt tas— not even a proper legal setup. tt has a— not even a proper legal setup. it has a gossamer— not even a proper legal setup. it has a gossamer of— it has a gossamer of constitutional propriety thrown over it. but it is in fact a political committee against bofis political committee against boris johnson , who had a boris johnson, who had a mandate. they changed the rules, lowered the bar and inserted the vague term reckless into the terms of reference . boris terms of reference. boris johnson will— terms of reference. boris johnson will be- iti;�*"ti;iti;“ti.ti; boris johnson will be found iti;�*"ti;iti;“ti.ti. boris johnson will be found guilty iti;�*"ti; ”til i boris johnson will be found guilty by this johnson will be found guilty by tnts kangaroo— johnson will be found guilty by this kangaroo court. there is no taunt— this kangaroo court. there is no doubt about— this kangaroo court. there is no doubt about that. _ this kangaroo court. there is no doubt about that. and he was so tnase— doubt about that. and he was so tnase tall— doubt about that. and he was so those folk are— doubt about that. and he was so those folk are about to be sanctioned— those folk are about to be sanctioned for— those folk are about to be sanctioned for speaking the tnutn — sanctioned for speaking the tnutn . — sanctioned for speaking the tnutn . a— sanctioned for speaking the truth . a former- sanctioned for speaking the truth . ' if] truth. a former cabinet minister, simon clarke, got it right today by warning in today's report has the potential today's report has the potential to have a chilling effect on free speech in parliament. and as mps i believe, were accountable- as mps i believe, were accountable to the public who we sene— accountable to the public who we serve .— accountable to the public who we serve . t— accountable to the public who we serve . t tan-t— accountable to the public who we serve , i don't believe we're serve, i don't believe we're accountable— serve, i don't believe we're accountable to _ serve, i don't believe we're accountable to each other . ' “t: accountable to each other. and tnts— accountable to each other. and ttts ts—

accountable to each other. and ttts ts all— accountable to each other. and ttts ts all just— accountable to each other. and this is all just a— accountable to each other. and this is all just a game for the political establishment and the msm. indeed, the ultimate inside westntnsten— msm. indeed, the ultimate inside westminster news— stlffitst�*l indeed, the ultimate inside westminster news source politico tentet— westminster news source politico denied declared— westminster news source politico denied declared of— westminster news source politico denied declared of the sick attack— denied declared of the sick attaet an— denied declared of the sick attack on free— denied declared of the sick attack on free speech. there's tun— attack on free speech. there's tun ta— attack on free speech. there's more fun to come— attack on free speech. there's more fun to come . this is only more fun to come. this is only tun— more fun to come. this is only tun tt— more fun to come. this is only tun tt you— more fun to come. this is only fun if you believe— more fun to come. this is only fun if you believe in a north korean— fun if you believe in a north korean .— fun if you believe in a north korean , russian— fun if you believe in a north korean , russian or chinese korean, russian or chinese nalttteal— korean, russian or chinese political system where opponents of political system where opponents at tne— political system where opponents of the government's official nanatte — of the government's official narrative are _ of the government's official narrative are crushed. remember, tnene— narrative are crushed. remember, tnene wee— narrative are crushed. remember, tnene a— narrative are crushed. remember, there were a host— narrative are crushed. remember, there were a host of— narrative are crushed. remember, there were a host of totally legtttnate — there were a host of totally legitimate reasons to attack the tnwleaes— legitimate reasons to attack the privileges committee from cnatnnan— privileges committee from chairman harriet harman teelanna— chairman harriet harman declaring boris to be a liar tetan— declaring boris to be a liar tetane sne— declaring boris to be a liar before she began her investigation to bernard jenkin, tneattna— investigation to bernard jenkin, breaking lockdown rules himself to tne— breaking lockdown rules himself to the politically— breaking lockdown rules himself to the politically motivated tenetn— to the politically motivated lengtn at— to the politically motivated length of the— to the politically motivated length of the suspension recommended, which was sneettteally— recommended, which was specifically designed to be able to true— specifically designed to be able to drive boris— specifically designed to be able to drive boris from parliament, a goal— to drive boris from parliament, a goal tney— to drive boris from parliament, a goal they achieved spectacularly. now they are tnytng— spectacularly. now they are tnytng ta— spectacularly. now they are trying to drive— spectacularly. now they are trying to drive out lord cruddas . tne— trying to drive out lord cruddas . tne nan— trying to drive out lord cruddas , the man behind— trying to drive out lord cruddas , the man behind the brilliant eansewattwe— , the man behind the brilliant conservative democratic

organisation _ conservative democratic organisation designed to save the organisation designed to save tne natty— organisation designed to save tne natty wttn— organisation designed to save the party with one fellow conservative _ the party with one fellow conservative lord raging tenant.— conservative lord raging tantgnt. t— conservative lord raging tonight. i absolute think he snault— tonight. i absolute think he snault te— tonight. i absolute think he should be held— tonight. i absolute think he should be held to account for his should be held to account for nts wews— should be held to account for nts .— should be held to account for his views . so— should be held to account for his views. so that's should be held to account for his views . so that's where we're his views. so that's where we're at tn— his views. so that's where we're at tn nntatn— his views. so that's where we're at in britain, in— his views. so that's where we're at in britain, in 2023. you who natt— at in britain, in 2023. you who new news— at in britain, in 2023. you who hold views that— at in britain, in 2023. you who hold views that question the atttetal— hold views that question the official narrative _ hold views that question the official narrative and you snault— official narrative and you snault te— official narrative and you should be driven out of your rate.— should be driven out of your tale. tn— should be driven out of your tale. t-n sonny— should be driven out of your role. i'm sorry ,_ should be driven out of your role. i'm sorry , whether or not role. i'm sorry, whether or not you— role. i'm sorry, whether or not you support— role. i'm sorry, whether or not you support boris— role. i'm sorry, whether or not you support boris johnson. this is you support boris johnson. this ts utterly— you support boris johnson. this is utterly chilling. _ you support boris johnson. this is utterly chilling. and anyone wna— is utterly chilling. and anyone who believes— is utterly chilling. and anyone who believes in— is utterly chilling. and anyone who believes in free speech must stand— who believes in free speech must stant agatnst— who believes in free speech must stand against this— who believes in free speech must stand against this disgusting overreach . from— stand against this disgusting overreach . from i repeat, and overreach. from i repeat, and tn— overreach. from i repeat, and t-n naut— overreach. from i repeat, and t-n nnut ta— overreach. from i repeat, and i'm proud to do— overreach. from i repeat, and i'm proud to do so. a kangaroo taunt.— i'm proud to do so. a kangaroo saunt- nut— i'm proud to do so. a kangaroo saunt- nut ta— i'm proud to do so. a kangaroo court. but to respond now, my superstar— court. but to respond now, my superstar panel,— court. but to respond now, my superstar panel, they runs censored top— superstar panel, they runs censored top daily telegraph eatunntst— censored top daily telegraph columnist allison pearson concerned lviv_ columnist allison pearson concerned lviv pair and waiting staun— concerned lviv pair and waiting snaun natley— concerned lviv pair and waiting shaun bailey and— concerned lviv pair and waiting shaun bailey and the author and broadcaster— shaun bailey and the author and broadcaster amy— shaun bailey and the author and broadcaster amy nicholl . allison broadcaster amy nicholl. allison peasan— broadcaster amy nicholl. allison teansan tnts— broadcaster amy nicholl. allison pearson this is— broadcaster amy nicholl. allison pearson this is actually ettlltnn— pearson this is actually chilling, isn't- pearson this is actually chilling, isn't it, when you neatly— chilling, isn't it, when you really think— chilling, isn't it, when you really think about what this

nnwleget— really think about what this privileged committee is doing. i tntnt— privileged committee is doing. i think kangaroos— privileged committee is doing. i think kangaroos should sue dan teause— think kangaroos should sue dan teause tt— think kangaroos should sue dan teause tt tt— think kangaroos should sue dan because if it looks— think kangaroos should sue dan because if it looks like a tanganaa— because if it looks like a kangaroo court- because if it looks like a kangaroo court and it smells ltte— kangaroo court and it smells ltte a— kangaroo court and it smells like a kangaroo— kangaroo court and it smells like a kangaroo court and it nons— like a kangaroo court and it naps twe— like a kangaroo court and it naps ltte a— like a kangaroo court and it hops like a kangaroo court , it hops like a kangaroo court, it well— hops like a kangaroo court, it well ts— hops like a kangaroo court, it well ts a— hops like a kangaroo court, it well is a kangaroo court, isn't it well is a kangaroo court, isn't tt 7 — well is a kangaroo court, isn't tt 7 ana— well is a kangaroo court, isn't tt 7 ant as— well is a kangaroo court, isn't it ? and as you— well is a kangaroo court, isn't it ? and as you said- well is a kangaroo court, isn't it? and as you said so brilliantly, it's incredible that mps who quite rightly point out that there is bias, clear bias in the in the committee who convened to pass judgement very, very harsh judgement on boris johnson. they could have given him a little tap on the wrist, but they went for the mad , mad but they went for the mad, mad 90 day suspension which revealed them in their true colours . now them in their true colours. now this was a jury in a court and any of the jury members were found out to have had previous views thrown out, absolutely thrown out straight away and started again. but they doubled down. now, not content with having got boris. it was all about punishing boris for brexit. this privileges committee having got rid of bofisin committee having got rid of boris in a really horrible and draconian way. now it's going

after all these other people. so we're going to have a parliamentary debate on the 10th of july. absolute total . nothing of july. absolute total. nothing else going on in the country. thatis else going on in the country. that is kwarteng it with, by the way, the possibility for censure, which is really, really serious you only to serious because you only have to get over certain number of get over that certain number of suspension number of days suspended face suspended and you can face a recall petition. shaun bailey is someone who's— recall petition. shaun bailey is someone who's about- iti;ti.yit.. shaun bailey is someone who's about to go into the someone who's about to go into tne lanes.— someone who's about to go into the lords. don't— someone who's about to go into the lords. don't you have concerns about- the lords. don't you have concerns about this? because i tnauant— concerns about this? because i tnaugnt tne— concerns about this? because i thought the whole idea of parliamentary— thought the whole idea of parliamentary privilege is that ttts— parliamentary privilege is that ttts ant— parliamentary privilege is that mps and members of the house of lanes— mps and members of the house of lants wee— mps and members of the house of lords were able— mps and members of the house of lords were able to— mps and members of the house of lords were able to speak freely wttnaut— lords were able to speak freely wttnaut tne — lords were able to speak freely without the same— lords were able to speak freely without the same concern that us nantals— without the same concern that us mere mortals have— without the same concern that us mere mortals have about being sued— mere mortals have about being suet . — mere mortals have about being suet . t— mere mortals have about being suet . t mean— mere mortals have about being sued . i mean, clearly- mere mortals have about being sued. i sued. i mean, clearly what you're saying is true, but i'm from a different angle. what the committee should have done has been it should been more balanced. it should have we did have said, here's why we did what and this is why we what we did and this is why we believe it's defensible. and that's we like we can that's why we feel like we can make criticisms other make these criticisms other people. you're people. because if you're an outsider and you think, well, okay, you've commented maybe outsider and you think, well, okay, nadine commented maybe outsider and you think, well, okay, nadine dorriesnted maybe outsider and you think, well, okay, nadine dorries said, maybe what nadine dorries said, but why comment why didn't you comment on what

harman said ? you know, she was harman said? you know, she was the chair of the committee, so i think the ultimate think for the ultimate authority, which the public, authority, which is the public, this looks one sided. and i think the committee could have done piece work done a far better piece of work and talked about who it is and why behaved in way it's why it's behaved in the way it's behaved. that behaved. but currently that hasn't mean, hasn't happened. i mean, look, alison, about alison, they're talking about security. they're that security. they're saying that well— security. they're saying that their-threat- security. they're saying that their-threat well- security. they're saying that their-threat well ,. their security threat well, wattne — their security threat well, nadine dorries going on tv and saytng— nadine dorries going on tv and saytng yaune— nadine dorries going on tv and saytng yaue nant— nadine dorries going on tv and saying you're part of a kangaroo saunt— saying you're part of a kangaroo eaunt nuts— saying you're part of a kangaroo court puts harriet— saying you're part of a kangaroo court puts harriet harman's seeunty— court puts harriet harman's seeunty at— court puts harriet harman's security at risk. - court puts harriet harman's security at risk. “tit“ security at risk. come on. i think nadine, come on. nadine said that they should get over the i mean , i've the hurty words. i mean, i've read some of the reports. absolutely pompous and arrogant . and as you say, a really bad day. dan for free speech. dreadful i mean, carl, this is stasttnu— dreadful i mean, carl, this is shocking, isn't— dreadful i mean, carl, this is shocking, isn't it?— t: i mean, carl, this is shocking, isn't it? what has nannenet— shocking, isn't it? what has nannenet ta— shocking, isn't it? what has happened to free speech at westminster— happened to free speech at westminster ? _ happened to free speech at westminster ? westminster? look, some people say that gb news is like walking into an alternate universe, and ihave into an alternate universe, and i have never felt that more than right now. i feel like i've walked into some sort of trumpian. that's walked into some sort of trumpian . that's because you trumpian. that's because you waten— trumpian. that's because you watan tne— trumpian. that's because you watch the bias— trumpian. that's because you watch the bias msm- t?“ that's because you watch the bias msm all the time and

watch the bias msm all the time ant tt-s— watch the bias msm all the time and it's brainwashed you love. tt-s— and it's brainwashed you love. tt-s teause— and it's brainwashed you love. tt-s tecause t— and it's brainwashed you love. it's because i believe- and it's brainwashed you love. it's because i believe in- and it's brainwashed you love. it's because i believe in our democracy and i believe in parliament. and there you can have you can speak freely, do it in parliament or don't do it on a tv show. it was really irresponsible to speak the way they did. and it's made a lot of people question the integrity of the house. faith in the house is crucial to our democracy . the crucial to our democracy. the point, the point you're- i the point, the point you're making wault— point, the point you're making wault te— point, the point you're making would be valid— point, the point you're making would be valid if— point, the point you're making would be valid if other people on would be valid if other people an tne— would be valid if other people an tne atten— would be valid if other people on the other side— would be valid if other people on the other side of the argument— on the other side of the argument hadn't also spoken in the argument hadn't also spoken in tne nutltc— argument hadn't also spoken in the public arena— argument hadn't also spoken in the public arena as well. it was atweetet— the public arena as well. it was a tweeted led. _ the public arena as well. it was a tweeted led. it— the public arena as well. it was a tweeted led. it doesn't natten — a tweeted led. it doesn't natten tt— a tweeted led. it doesn't matter. it doesn't matter who tnese— matter. it doesn't matter who tnese aeanle— matter. it doesn't matter who these people are.— matter. it doesn't matter who these people are. i'm just saytna— these people are. i'm just saytng tt— these people are. i'm just saytng tt ane— these people are. i'm just saying if one half of the eauattan— saying if one half of the equation speaks in public, you yau— equation speaks in public, you yau can-t— equation speaks in public, you can you can't criticise the atten— can you can't criticise the atnen yau — can you can't criticise the other, you know, but saying it's a conservative _ other, you know, but saying it's a conservative led— other, you know, but saying it's a conservative led committee tatltannentany— a conservative led committee parliamentary party- a conservative led committee parliamentary party trying to ignore the will of their members who wanted boris johnson as

prime minister, who wanted brexit to be delivered. and i think it's really undemocratic , think it's really undemocratic, actually. i think it's quite stntsten— actually. i think it's quite sinister and— actually. i think it's quite sinister and amy,- i i think it's quite sinister and amy, amy, i really any-ect— sinister and amy, amy, i really atiect ta — sinister and amy, amy, i really atiect ta yau— sinister and amy, amy, i really object to you calling us tnunntan— object to you calling us trumpian, but it is because yaue— trumpian, but it is because you're doubting— trumpian, but it is because you're doubting the system. tt-s— you're doubting the system. us get— you're doubting the system. it's got nothing— you're doubting the system. it's got nothing to- you're doubting the system. it's got nothing to do- you're doubting the system. it's got nothing to do with the system. this is pure trumpian politics. faith in a system wntcn— politics. faith in a system wntcn ts— politics. faith in a system wntcn ts sa— politics. faith in a system which is so clearly- titi faith in a system which is so clearly rigged tecause— which is so clearly rigged because it's— which is so clearly rigged because it's not it's not canunt. — because it's not it's not corrupt. that's- because it's not it's not corrupt. because it's not it's not- corrupt. that's the one thing that as british people, we could be completely proud of. our democracy is the envy of the world. if you say this committee is world. if you say this committee ts nat— world. if you say this committee ts nat ngget— world. if you say this committee is not rigged against— : if you say this committee is not rigged against boris, tnen— is not rigged against boris, tnen-tne— is not rigged against boris, then-the hell- is not rigged against boris, then the hell did he get a then why the hell did he get a susenstann— then why the hell did he get a suspension three— then why the hell did he get a suspension three times the tenetn— suspension three times the lengtn at— suspension three times the length of margaret ferrier, the swe— length of margaret ferrier, the sup ttt— length of margaret ferrier, the we we wna— length of margaret ferrier, the snp mp who actually went to caut— snp mp who actually went to caunt .— snp mp who actually went to caunt . wna— snp mp who actually went to court , who broke— snp mp who actually went to court , who broke the law and got court, who broke the law and got a suspended— court, who broke the law and got a suspended sentence. she got ntne— a suspended sentence. she got clays— a suspended sentence. she got nine days suspension . boris nine days suspension. boris yannsan— nine days suspension. boris yannsan gat— nine days suspension. boris johnson got 30— nine days suspension. boris johnson got 30 motty. �*ftt�*ti; johnson got 30 motty. we have teen— johnson got 30 motty. we have teen tene— johnson got 30 motty. we have been here before to stand up and lie intentionally, not recklessly . intentionally. recklessly. intentionally. again, that's exactly what she did in she'd been up and down the country with covid 19 covid

and she claimed that she hadn't. was she the prime minister at the was she the prime minister at tne tnes— was she the prime minister at tne ttnee sa— was she the prime minister at the time? so what they should be ttttenent— the time? so what they should be different standards— the time? so what they should be different standards when you're the different standards when you're tne leaten— different standards when you're the leader, you— different standards when you're the leader, you do how you abide avou— the leader, you do how you abide .yau ta— the leader, you do how you abide .yau ta attte— the leader, you do how you abide , you do abide to— the leader, you do how you abide , you do abide to a— the leader, you do how you abide , you do abide to a slightly ntgnen— , you do abide to a slightly higher standard— , you do abide to a slightly higher standard . : higher standard. i would hope all to abide all mps have to abide a completely frivolous waste of parliamentary time. we're going tnnaugn—ttnes. parliamentary time. we're going through _times, but| through really bumpy times, but it through really bumpy times, but tt-nawe— through really bumpy times, but it-have never,— through really bumpy times, but it-have never,-it- it should have never, ever it want— it should have never, ever it want neet— it should have never, ever it didn't need to— it should have never, ever it didn't need to be criticised. it didn't need to be criticised. tt ws— didn't need to be criticised. tt sa— didn't need to be criticised. it was so incredible.- didn't need to be criticised. it was so incredible. no- didn't need to be criticised. it was so incredible. no rightly so. harriet harman was incredibly furious. so she incredibly furious. and so she should your party because should be for your party because rishi the last thing this rishi sunak the last thing this bloke needs. i mean, this is a guy— bloke needs. i mean, this is a guy unten— bloke needs. i mean, this is a guy unten nuge— : i mean, this is a guy under huge pressure . his guy under huge pressure. his nnentensntn— guy under huge pressure. his premiership-in— guy under huge pressure. his premiership in deep trouble , premiership is in deep trouble, esnectally— premiership is in deep trouble, especially after— premiership is in deep trouble, especially after rwanda especially after the rwanda wenttct— especially after the rwanda verdict, which— especially after the rwanda verdict, which we're going to be talttng— verdict, which we're going to be talttng ataut— verdict, which we're going to be talking about later. the last tntng— talking about later. the last tntnglneets— talking about later. the last thing-needs is- talking about later. the last thing needs is to be at war thing he needs is to be at war wttn— thing he needs is to be at war wttn tne— thing he needs is to be at war with the boris— thing he needs is to be at war with the boris faction of the partv- _ with the boris faction of the nasty ttts— with the boris faction of the party we ts— with the boris faction of the party. this is insanity. he needs— party. this is insanity. he needs ta— party. this is insanity. he needs to put— party. this is insanity. he needs to put a- party. this is insanity. he needs to put a stop to this now, taesn-t— needs to put a stop to this now, taesn-t nee— needs to put a stop to this now, taesn-t nee — needs to put a stop to this now, doesn't he? the— needs to put a stop to this now, doesn't he? g “g doesn't he? the greatest thing that any pm could do, particularly rishi in a situation he's now, is bring the party together. he has by elections that he needs the party concentrate party together to concentrate on. mayoral election on. he has a mayoral election coming course he has a

coming up and of course he has a general election. he will be working the parties working to get the parties together. rishi sunak, what together. so rishi sunak, what you've is stop the you've got to do is stop the witch against boris johnson witch hunt against boris johnson and support the witch. and and his support the witch. and by the way, you genuinely by the way, if you genuinely teltewe— by the way, if you genuinely- teltewe—want believe that your members want to believe that your members want ta see— believe that your members want ta tacat— believe that your members want to see jacob rees—mogg, priti patel.— to see jacob rees—mogg, priti patel, andrea— to see jacob rees—mogg, priti patel, andrea jenkins , nadine patel, andrea jenkins, nadine danes.— patel, andrea jenkins, nadine dorries, brendan— patel, andrea jenkins, nadine dorries, brendan clarke—smith, all at— dorries, brendan clarke—smith, all at tnese— dorries, brendan clarke—smith, all of these good— dorries, brendan clarke—smith, all of these good people tnnawtng— all of these good people throwing under the bus, then yauwe— throwing under the bus, then you've completely lost touch wttn— you've completely lost touch wttn yaue— you've completely lost touch with your own— you've completely lost touch with your own party and your own nentensnta— with your own party and your own membership because what's happening— membership because what's happening ts— membership because what's happening is despicable. “j t: happening is despicable. did tney— happening is despicable. did they just— happening is despicable. did they just stick— happening is despicable. did they just stick to _ happening is despicable. did they just stick to the- happening is despicable. did they just stick to the rules of parliament? that's not too much to ask, is it? just play by the rules, amy. but do they do rules, amy. but what do they do ttttenently— rules, amy. but what do they do ttttenently ta— rules, amy. but what do they do differently to anybody— ' but what do they do differently to anybody else? what— differently to anybody else? wnat utt— differently to anybody else? wnat did-do— differently to anybody else? what did-do differently. differently to anybody else? what did he do differently? these people i the committee do you these people i the committee do yau nave— these people i the committee do yau naweltssue— these people i the committee do you have-issue with- these people i the committee do you have issue with fact you have an issue with the fact tnat— you have an issue with the fact tnat semant— you have an issue with the fact that bernard broke that bernard jenkin broke lacttawn— that bernard jenkin broke - lockdown—that's lockdown rules? i think that's a completely theresa may breaking lockdown harman lockdown rules. harriet harman said she said said perception. she said perception is important and i will step aside if this is going to hinder the committee's work. they said, go ahead. we need they said, no, go ahead. we need to have faith. we need to restore faith. i'll just note ttt— restore faith. i'll just note t-ll-nate— restore faith. i'll just note i'll-note-nicholll restore faith. i'll just note i i'll-note-nicholl has i'll just note amy nicholl has no i'll just note amy nicholl has na-wttn— i'll just note amy nicholl has no -with bernard- i'll just note amy nicholl has no with bernard jenkin no problem with bernard jenkin

or no problem with bernard jenkin an-way— no problem with bernard jenkin an-way wate- no problem with bernard jenkin or may broke rules, or theresa may broke the rules, taesn-t— or theresa may broke the rules, doesn't—margaret- doesn't care about margaret telnet— doesn't care about margaret telnet-tne- doesn't care about margaret. ferrier-the-the ferrier breaking the rules. the anly— ferrier breaking the rules. the anly nesn— ferrier breaking the rules. the only person about only person she cares about tweattng— only person she cares about breaking-rules. - only person she cares about breaking rules. rani... breaking the rules. well, that was subject of that shaun was the subject of that shaun bailey alison pearson, my superstar panel are with me all night. but coming up, as i just nenttanecl— night. but coming up, as i just| mentioned,_suella mentioned, superwoman suella hits mentioned, superwoman suella ttts-at— mentioned, superwoman suella hits-at liberal— mentioned, superwoman suella hits at liberal judges who hits back at liberal judges who tnustnatet— hits back at liberal judges who frustrated the _ hits back at liberal judges who frustrated the will of the neanle— frustrated the will of the neaale ty— frustrated the will of the people by declaring the government's plan government's rwanda plan unlawtul— government's rwanda plan unlawful former unlawful. so former tory ntntsten— unlawful. so former tory minister widdecombe joins unlawful. so former tory- minister-widdecombe joins me minister aim widdecombe joins me to minister ann widdecombe joins me ta-nen— minister ann widdecombe joins me ta-nen essent— minister ann widdecombe joins me to her expert analysis to deliver her expert analysis on a politically— to deliver her expert analysis on a politically charged battle for britain's— on a politically charged battle for britain's borders. plus, well— for britain's borders. plus, well-net— for britain's borders. plus, we'll her reaction to this we'll get her reaction to this autnageaus— we'll get her reaction to this outrageous decision to freeze very— outrageous decision to freeze our very own nigel farage bank accaunt— our very own nigel farage bank accaunt . tt-s— our very own nigel farage bank account . it's but— our very own nigel farage bank account . it's but next in the account. it's but next in the clasn— account. it's but next in the clasn as— account. it's but next in the clash as palace— account. it's but next in the clash as palace officials reveal nanny— clash as palace officials reveal wany ant— clash as palace officials reveal harry and meghan have finally vacated— harry and meghan have finally vacated frogmore_ harry and meghan have finally vacated frogmore cottage as the saweetgn— vacated frogmore cottage as the sovereign grant— vacated frogmore cottage as the sovereign grant is— vacated frogmore cottage as the sovereign grant is revealed. are yau— sovereign grant is revealed. are you happy— sovereign grant is revealed. are yau nanny ta— sovereign grant is revealed. are you happy to spend £1.29 a year to you happy to spend £1.29 a year ta tuna— you happy to spend £1.29 a year ta tunt tne— you happy to spend £1.29 a year to fund the new— you happy to spend £1.29 a year to fund the new look slimmed tawn— to fund the new look slimmed tawn tayal— to fund the new look slimmed down royal family without harry and down royal family without harry ant wetnan— down royal family without harry ant wegnan as— down royal family without harry and meghan as part of it? i tntnt— and meghan as part of it? i tntnt tnat— and meghan as part of it? i think that might be an atwantage— think that might be an advantage. farage royal insider talent— advantage. farage royal insider talent at— advantage. farage royal insider talent at tne— advantage. farage royal insider friend of the queen, petronella wyatt.— wyatt, takes on the social commentator— wyatt, takes on the social commentator barnett wyatt, takes on the social- commentator- barnett next. commentator jenny barnett next. but commentator jenny barnett next. nut wnat— commentator jenny barnett next. nut wnat ta— commentator jenny barnett next. nut wnat ta yau— commentator jenny barnett next. but what do you think, dan? at gb but what do you think, dan? at ct wews— but what do you think, dan? at ct wews — but what do you think, dan? at gb news .com ?_ but what do you think, dan? at gb news .com ? or you can vote in

gb news .com? or you can vote in our gb news .com? or you can vote in twtttea— gb news .com? or you can vote in twtttea natt— gb news .com? or you can vote in our twitter poll at— gb news .com? or you can vote in our twitter poll at gb news. the aesults— our twitter poll at gb news. the aesults tn— our twitter poll at gb news. the aesults tn tne— our twitter poll at gb news. the results in the clash— our twitter poll at gb news. the results in the clash straight atten— results in the clash straight attenu—

join the live desk on gb news. the people's channel, britain's news . channel lady colin news. channel lady colin campbell and phil dampier react to the new bombshell book targeting the royals with the support potential of harry and meghan. but support potential of harry and meghan . but first, the clash . meghan. but first, the clash. ant— meghan. but first, the clash. ant king—

meghan. but first, the clash. and king charles— suiting“? but first, the clash. and king charles served the duke and and king charles served the duke ant oucness— and king charles served the duke and duchess of— and king charles served the duke and duchess of sussex with a six nantn— and duchess of sussex with a six month eviction— and duchess of sussex with a six month eviction notice on taatnaae— month eviction notice on frogmore cottage back in january . ant— frogmore cottage back in january . ant wttn— frogmore cottage back in january . ant wttn lust— frogmore cottage back in january . and with just hours to spare unttl— . and with just hours to spare unttl tne— . and with just hours to spare until the deadline, the calamitous_ until the deadline, the calamitous couple have finally sntnnet— calamitous couple have finally sntaaet tne— calamitous couple have finally shipped the last— calamitous couple have finally shipped the last of their tetanatngs— shipped the last of their belongings back to california in a syntaltc— belongings back to california in a symbolic separation between the a symbolic separation between tne natttsn— a symbolic separation between the british monarchy and its unaay— the british monarchy and its runaway royals— the british monarchy and its runaway royals .— the british monarchy and its runaway royals . meanwhile, the runaway royals. meanwhile, the tttuaes— runaway royals. meanwhile, the tttuaes taa— runaway royals. meanwhile, the figures for the _ runaway royals. meanwhile, the figures for the most recent saweaettn— figures for the most recent sovereign grant, the annual payment— sovereign grant, the annual payment received by the royal tantly— payment received by the royal tantly taan — payment received by the royal family from the— payment received by the royal family from the government, have teen—tne— family from the government, have teen—tne tatal- been released, with the total for been released, with the total taa tne — been released, with the total taa tne 22— been released, with the total for the 22 to _ been released, with the total for the 22 to 23— been released, with the total for the 22 to 23 year remaining at tee-s— for the 22 to 23 year remaining at £863 million,— for the 22 to 23 year remaining at £863 million, the same as tne— at £863 million, the same as tne aaewtaus— at £863 million, the same as the previous year. _ at £863 million, the same as the previous year. now that tttuae— the previous year. now that tttuae t— the previous year. now that figure i should— the previous year. now that figure i should point out, it wault— figure i should point out, it would actually— figure i should point out, it would actually have dropped wttnaut— would actually have dropped wttnaut tne— would actually have dropped without the unexpected costs cannectet— without the unexpected costs connected to _ without the unexpected costs connected to the— without the unexpected costs connected to the late queen's tuneaal— connected to the late queen's funeral, proving— connected to the late queen's funeral, proving that king cnaales— funeral, proving that king cnaales ts— funeral, proving that king charles is slimmed down, nanaacny— charles is slimmed down, nanaacny ts— charles is slimmed down, monarchy is already making sawtnts— monarchy is already making savings-costing- monarchy is already making savings costing wait for it savings and costing wait for it . lust— savings and costing wait for it . yust alst— savings and costing wait for it .yust sass per— savings and costing wait for it . just £1.29 per person in the wt. — . just £1.29 per person in the wt. sa— . just £1.29 per person in the wt. sa wnat— . just £1.29 per person in the uk. so what do— . just £1.29 per person in the uk. so what do you think ? are uk. so what do you think? are you— uk. so what do you think? are you happy— uk. so what do you think? are you happy spending that tiny annual— you happy spending that tiny annual sum on— you happy spending that tiny annual sum on the royal family, esaectally— annual sum on the royal family, esaectally na— annual sum on the royal family, especially now that harry and wetnan— especially now that harry and wegnan anent— especially now that harry and meghan aren't a— especially now that harry and meghan aren't a part of it? dan at ca— meghan aren't a part of it? dan at ca wews— meghan aren't a part of it? dan at gb news .com.— meghan aren't a part of it? dan at gb news .com. vote in our

nau— at gb news .com. vote in our salt at— at gb news .com. vote in our call at ca— at gb news .com. vote in our poll at gb news.— at gb news .com. vote in our poll at gb news. but to debate ttts— poll at gb news. but to debate tnts na— poll at gb news. but to debate tnts tn— poll at gb news. but to debate this now, i'm joined by friend of this now, i'm joined by friend at tne— this now, i'm joined by friend of the queen,— this now, i'm joined by friend of the queen, our— this now, i'm joined by friend of the queen, our royal insider, tetnanella— of the queen, our royal insider, petronella wyatt,— of the queen, our royal insider, petronella wyatt, and the actness— petronella wyatt, and the actress and _ petronella wyatt, and the actress and tv- petronella wyatt, and the actress and tv presenter jenny nannett— actress and tv presenter jenny nannett .— actress and tv presenter jenny nannett . sa— actress and tv presenter jenny barnett . so petronella wyatt, barnett. so petronella wyatt, i tntnt— barnett. so petronella wyatt, i think actually— barnett. so petronella wyatt, i think actually this is one of tne— think actually this is one of the reasons— think actually this is one of the reasons why— think actually this is one of the reasons why the republican cause struggles— the reasons why the republican cause struggles so much. £1.29 for cause struggles so much. £1.29 tan tne— cause struggles so much. £1.29 tan tne tayal— cause struggles so much. £1.29 for the royal family that's a tantatn. — for the royal family that's a tangatn. ves— for the royal family that's a bargain. yes .— for the royal family that's a bargain. yes. i— for the royal family that's a bargain. “titi: “ for the royal family that's a bargain. /ti;~;f “ bargain. yes. i mean, let's look at it from a business point of view. let's say it was a company and you were thinking about buying shares in it. it's one it's £1.29. that's annually, a total of 500 million. but it's been calculated by independent financial institute , barron's financial institute, barron's and forbes magazine recently that it gives back . like 2.5 that it gives back. like 2.5 billion. that is a hell of a profit, 2.5 billion a year. i mean, that is the best deal in history. i mean , the stock history. i mean, the stock market would go wild if that was a company. so so is it value for

money? i mean, my goodness, it is. so jenny barnett, money? i mean, my goodness, it is. so jenny barnett , this is. so jenny barnett, this actually— is. so jenny barnett, this actually makes- so jenny barnett, this actually makes the country aney — actually makes the country aney wny— actually makes the country nnaney wny ta— actually makes the country money. why do you have a problem .yenny.— money. why do you have a problem . yenny. wttn— money. why do you have a problem .yenny. wttn naytna— money. why do you have a problem , jenny, with paying your £1.29. i , jenny, with paying your £1.29. t tan-t— , jenny, with paying your £1.29. t tan-t tntnt— , jenny, with paying your £1.29. i don't think it's— , jenny, with paying your £1.29. i don't think it's about £1.20 ott— i don't think it's about £1.20 oat tntnt— i don't think it's about £1.20 9pi think it's— i don't think it's about £1.20 9pi think it's about a family wna— 9pi think it's about a family wna ane— 9pi think it's about a family who are actually, if you total ewenytntnt— who are actually, if you total ewenytntna un— who are actually, if you total everything up, are worth £37 tttltan— everything up, are worth £37 ttlltan. — everything up, are worth £37 billion. now— everything up, are worth £37 billion. now that- everything up, are worth £37 billion. vital“ 17:5" everything up, are worth £37 billion. ytititt�* 17:5" “tit" billion. now that £37 billion, if it was pushed back into the country and if we benefited from it, then i wouldn't have anything to say about it. but what do they do? they swan around, they do their stuff. i'm not asking for them to be shot or killed at the barricades. i think that's good. if you jenny, that's think that's good. if you jenny, tnat-s 900d_ think that's good. if you jenny, tnat-s aaat at— think that's good. if you jenny, that's good of you. _ think that's good. if you jenny, that's good of you. i— think that's good. if you jenny, that's good of you. i do- g: if you jenny, that's good of you. i do not swan around. _ that's good of you. i do not swan around. i— that's good of you. i do not swan around. i work a lot harder than you or i do . believe me, than you or i do. believe me, tney— than you or i do. believe me, tney ane— than you or i do. believe me, tney un— than you or i do. believe me, tney up at— than you or i do. believe me, they are up at dawn- than you or i do. believe me, they are up at dawn . - titit believe me, they are up at dawn . wig they are up at dawn. every cauntny— they are up at dawn. every cauntny .— they are up at dawn. every cauntny . tt— they are up at dawn. every cauntny . tt we— they are up at dawn. every country . if we were living in a country. if we were living in a country. if we were living in a country that was egalitarian, if we were living in a country that

had an nhs that worked, the schools that work, the houses that were that water works, the utilities were, i would say nothing, but not a symbol of what are we giving back an enormous amount. they are putting enormous amount. they are autttno tact— enormous amount. they are autttno tact . — enormous amount. they are putting back . what do they give putting back. what do they give back? 2.5 billion— putting back. what do they give back? 2.5 billion a— putting back. titit �*2 i“ 2.5 billion a year? flittiii back? 2.5 billion a year? well, tney— back? 2.5 billion a year? well, they give they give their lives. jenny. jenny? jenny jenny, jenny. jenny? jenny jenny, jenny. they give their lives. petronella, just hold on one moment. on. say, what moment. come on. you say, what do give back? jenny that is do they give back? jenny that is ridiculous. like what? they give tact.— ridiculous. like what? they give tact-lttey— ridiculous. like what? they give back.ithey-their- ridiculous. like what? they give back. they their lives to back. they give their lives to the annually to point 5 billion to the british economy , which is to the british economy, which is in the 21st century. a royal family in the 21st century. a royal tantly yaune— in the 21st century. a royal family you're talking- “ iz�*t�*tin. titi; ”g a royal family you're talking about sanetntnt— family you're talking about something else. /t:it iti; family you're talking about something else. /ti:t. iti; “ti something else. you're talking about higher taxes and enormous amounts of can i just stop? okay, don't talk over each atnen. — okay, don't talk over each atnen. tney— okay, don't talk over each other. they are— okay, don't talk over each other. they are relevant. don't talk— other. they are relevant. don't talk aven— other. they are relevant. don't talk over each _ other. they are relevant. don't talk over each other. petronella i'll talk over each other. petronella t-ll cae— talk over each other. petronella t-ll ta— talk over each other. petronella i'll come to you— talk over each other. petronella i'll come to you in— talk over each other. petronella i'll come to you in one second. nut— i'll come to you in one second. nut tut.— i'll come to you in one second. out but tut.— i'll come to you in one second. but but, but, but,— i'll come to you in one second. but but, but, but, but, jenny, t— but but, but, but, but, jenny, ttust— but but, but, but, but, jenny, ttust ast— but but, but, but, but, jenny, can i just ask you— but but, but, but, but, jenny, can i just ask you a question, tnautne— can i just ask you a question, tnautnt oa— can i just ask you a question, though? do-not- can i just ask you a question, though? do not accept that though? do you not accept that the though? do you not accept that tne tayal— though? do you not accept that the royal family— though? do you not accept that the royal family only remain in

wet— the royal family only remain in tnetn nale— the royal family only remain in their role because— the royal family only remain in their role because have the their role because they have the awenwnelntnt— their role because they have the overwhelming -of- their role because they have the overwhelming of the overwhelming support of the nntttsn— overwhelming support of the british public? _ overwhelming support of the british public? titit“ . british public? i don't know that they do have the overwhelming support of the british public. this british pubuc british public. this british public will say and believe what the media tell them and what's happening at the moment will not do down the public like that. jenny. okay, jenny, let petronella— jenny. okay, jenny, let petronella come in public. well— petronella come in public. well. tu— petronella come in public. well, i'll just— petronella come in public. well, i'll just say- petronella come in public. well, i'll just say something. if they had a royal family like in if they had a royal family like tn sweten— if they had a royal family like tn sweten an— if they had a royal family like in sweden or denmark , places in sweden or denmark, places wnene— in sweden or denmark, places wnene tney— in sweden or denmark, places where they live— in sweden or denmark, places where they live their lives and tney— where they live their lives and tney otwe — where they live their lives and tney give tact. — where they live their lives and they give back. _ where they live their lives and they give back. �*ftt�* .. they give back. william just to give back, accept this. let me can you . penny, just stop can you. penny, just stop yelling. okay. can you. penny, just stop yelling . okay. jenny can you. penny, just stop yelling. okay. jenny hold can you. penny, just stop yelling . okay. jenny hold on, yelling. okay. jenny hold on, hold on. charles is giving back. cnaales— hold on. charles is giving back. cnaales ts— hold on. charles is giving back. charles is giving— “titti ti“ charles is giving back. charles is giving balmoral back. cnaales— charles is giving balmoral back. cnaales wtu— charles is giving balmoral back. charles will be— charles is giving balmoral back. charles will be giving other palaces— charles will be giving other palaces back— charles will be giving other palaces back .— charles will be giving other palaces back . they are giving palaces back. they are giving tact.— palaces back. they are giving tact. tney— palaces back. they are giving back. they have— palaces back. they are giving back. they have slimmed down the nanaacny. — back. they have slimmed down the nanaacny. t— back. they have slimmed down the monarchy. i mean— back. they have slimmed down the monarchy. i mean ,_ back. they have slimmed down the monarchy. i mean , this is a monarchy. i mean, this is a neatly— monarchy. i mean, this is a really streamlined , hard working really streamlined, hard working nanaacny. — really streamlined, hard working nanaacny. tney— really streamlined, hard working monarchy. they have said no slactens— monarchy. they have said no slackers wanted _ monarchy. they have said no slackers wanted here and this is wnat— slackers wanted here and this is wnat tney— slackers wanted here and this is wnat tney ane— slackers wanted here and this is what they are doing. and if you are what they are doing. and if you talttnt— what they are doing. and if you are talking about— what they are doing. and if you are talking about relevance,

well— are talking about relevance, well. yau— are talking about relevance, well, you might— are talking about relevance, well, you might as well say god is well, you might as well say god ts na— well, you might as well say god ts na tangen— well, you might as well say god is no longer relevant because cat.— is no longer relevant because eat. well— is no longer relevant because eat. well. tt— is no longer relevant because god. well, it is— is no longer relevant because god. well, it is a— is no longer relevant because god. well, it is a lot of aeanle. — god. well, it is a lot of people- yes- god. well, it is a lot of people- yes .- god. well, it is a lot of people. “titi: aiti; god. well, it is a lot of- people. yes , we are changing . people. yes, we are changing. but wait a minute. people. yes, we are changing. but wait a minute . we need don't but wait a minute. we need don't interrupt. they give nothing back. don't. okay, don't talk over each other. _ i don't. okay, don't talk over each other. tti“ e i don't. okay, don't talk over each other. jti“ e i don't. okay, don't talk over each other. jtit“ e over each other. don't talk over each other. don't abuse- over each other. j“ i i don't abuse people each other. don't abuse people wttn— each other. don't abuse people with religious— each other. don't abuse people with religious faith— each other. don't abuse people with religious faith .— i don't abuse people with religious faith . you might with religious faith. you might tntnt— with religious faith. you might tntnt tt-s— with religious faith. you might think it's don't— with religious faith. you might think it's don't abuse people wttn— think it's don't abuse people with religious— think it's don't abuse people with religious faith . with religious faith. i'm not atustnt— with religious faith. i'm not abusing them. and your program earlier on, you talked about freedom of speech. you asked me , do i think that we should pay ? jenny, jenny, i love your tneetan— ? jenny, jenny, i love your tneetan at— 7’ jenny, jenny, i love your freedom of speech, by the way. jenny,— freedom of speech, by the way. yenny. ttts— freedom of speech, by the way. yenny. tnts ts— freedom of speech, by the way. jenny, this is the— freedom of speech, by the way. jenny, this is the most recent naus— jenny, this is the most recent nalls snaw— jenny, this is the most recent polls show that— jenny, this is the most recent polls show that 62% of the cauntny— polls show that 62% of the cauntny — polls show that 62% of the country are still- polls show that 62% of the country are still in support of tne— country are still in support of tne nanaacny— country are still in support of the monarchy. if— country are still in support of the monarchy. if you look and you— the monarchy. if you look and yau weat— the monarchy. if you look and yau tneat tt— the monarchy. if you look and you break it down— the monarchy. if you look and you break it down with the individual— you break it down with the individual royals, prince wtlltan.— individual royals, prince william, for— individual royals, prince william, for example , has an william, for example, has an annnawal— william, for example, has an annnawal nattnt— william, for example, has an approval rating that even the mast— approval rating that even the mast aanulan— approval rating that even the most popular politic nation in the most popular politic nation in tne wanlt— most popular politic nation in the world could— most popular politic nation in the world could only dream of. so the world could only dream of. sa tney— the world could only dream of. sa tney ta— the world could only dream of. so they do have— the world could only dream of. so they do have i— the world could only dream of. so they do have i love william. i so they do have i love william. t lowe— so they do have i love william. i love william,— so they do have i love william. i love william, and— so they do have i love william. i love william, and i— so they do have i love william. i love william, and i love- so they do have i love william. i love william, and i love what he wants to do to build social

housing on his acres and acres of land. they have money. i don't think we should be giving them any more money. they have quite enough . thank you very quite enough. thank you very much. and if they want to be a monarchy that represents their excuse me, then let them give you money. understand ? you don't you money. understand? you don't understand that they do not own a lot of the palaces. most of the palaces that they live in, it's owned by the country. so buckingham palace, which will be turned into a museum , it has to turned into a museum, it has to be kept up . it's not owned by be kept up. it's not owned by the royal family and i actually tntnt— the royal family and i actually tntnt tnat— the royal family and i actually think that would _ the royal family and i actually think that would be— the royal family and i actually think that would be a- j eat and i actually think that would be a really 900d_ think that would be a really aaat ae— think that would be a really good move, actually. petronella, lust— good move, actually. petronella, tust outly— good move, actually. petronella, tust tutctly. t— good move, actually. petronella, just quickly, i think it would be just quickly, i think it would telneally— just quickly, i think it would belreally good— just quickly, i think it would be really good move if be a really good move if buckingham _ be a really good move if buckingham palace helped the nameless.— buckingham palace helped the homeless, which— buckingham palace helped the homeless, which is what we. jenny,— homeless, which is what we. jenny, jenny, _ homeless, which is what we. jenny, jenny, you're not sentausly— jenny, jenny, you're not seriously proposing that buckingham _ seriously proposing that buckingham palace gets turned into buckingham palace gets turned tnta sactal— buckingham palace gets turned into social housing. /tit. iti; into social housing. you're being— into social housing. you're tetnt yauae— into social housing. you're being you're not being practical and you're being over emotional about it because you personally detest the idea of monarchy. i

mean, jenny jenny, can i just clantty— mean, jenny jenny, can i just clantty. ane— mean, jenny jenny, can i just clarify, are you— mean, jenny jenny, can i just clarify, are you seriously sugaesttna— clarify, are you seriously suggesting that buckingham palace— suggesting that buckingham palace te— suggesting that buckingham palace be turned into social naustnt— palace be turned into social naustnt tan— palace be turned into social housing for the— palace be turned into social housing for the homeless? / housing for the homeless? yeah, i housing for the homeless? yeah, t-tttnt— housing for the homeless? yeah, t-tttnt tne— housing for the homeless? yeah, i think the homeless i think i think the homeless should be brought in to that wonderful building and they should given building, jenny, should be given building, jenny, and should given it and they should be given it doesn't and they should be doesn't have and they should be given to say something because i've all living . no, i've been all living. no, listen, petronella, no , we are listen, petronella, no, we are telling you something about buckingham palace. you make your final buckingham palace. you make your ttnal pant.— buckingham palace. you make your ttnal aatnt. jenny.— buckingham palace. you make your final point, jenny, and— buckingham palace. you make your final point, jenny, and then- i “ti“uiti“ i you make your final point, jenny, and then you mate— final point, jenny, and then you nate yaua— final point, jenny, and then you can make your final point. tetaaneua— can make your final point. petronella okay.— can make your final point. petronella okay. petronella you made. i'm sorry, but i wouldn't put— made. i'm sorry, but i wouldn't nut-nameless— made. i'm sorry, but i wouldn't put-homeless in— i i'm sorry, but i wouldn't put homeless in buckingham put the homeless in buckingham palace— palace because it's not good enautn— palace because it's not good enough homeless. enough for the homeless. the aatnt— enough for the homeless. the aatnt ts— enough for the homeless. the aatnt ts neeunt— enough for the homeless. the paint is peeling off— enough for the homeless. the paint is peeling off the wall, there is mould, there is damp, there is mould, there is damp, the plumbing work the plumbing doesn't work properly. believe me, because i know. and petronella , final know. and petronella, final finally.— know. and petronella, final finally,-word.- know. and petronella, final finally,-word. .youl finally, quick word. do you tntnt— finally, quick word. do you tntnt tt— finally, quick word. do you think it was— finally, quick word. do you think it was the right decision for think it was the right decision tan nanny— think it was the right decision tan nanny ant— think it was the right decision for harry and meghan to be taatet— for harry and meghan to be taatet aut— for harry and meghan to be booted out of— for harry and meghan to be booted out of frogmore cottage, wntcn— booted out of frogmore cottage, wntcn — booted out of frogmore cottage, which was. yeah,— booted out of frogmore cottage, which was. “4.3?" did which was. yeah, absolutely. i mean, they were absolute parasites. i mean, they were absolute parasites . i mean, they are an parasites. i mean, they are an example— parasites. i mean, they are an example at— parasites. i mean, they are an example of irrelevant- i mean, they are an example of irrelevant royals who wenent— example of irrelevant royals who wenent . yau— example of irrelevant royals who weren't , you know,— example of irrelevant royals who weren't , you know, paying for weren't, you know, paying for

tnenselwes— weren't, you know, paying for themselves and. _ weren-t, you know, paying for themselves and. weren't, you know, paying for themselves and. titit themselves and. jenny, do you think that's fair enough? they didn't really deserve to stay in frogmore cottage, did they? after all of the damage they've done to the family i can't done to the royal family i can't even begin to respond to that. i think may maybe, maybe not. nut— i think may maybe, maybe not. out tt— i think may maybe, maybe not. out tt yaue— i think may maybe, maybe not. but if you've got— i think may maybe, maybe not. but if you've got empty houses wttn— but if you've got empty houses wttn a— but if you've got empty houses with a hundred— but if you've got empty houses with a hundred rooms and you've got with a hundred rooms and you've tat ttelts— with a hundred rooms and you've oat ttelts tnat— with a hundred rooms and you've got fields that can— with a hundred rooms and you've got fields that can be used that are got fields that can be used that ttelts— got fields that can be used that are fields that— got fields that can be used that are fields that are— got fields that can be used that are fields that are not being uset— are fields that are not being uset tan— are fields that are not being used for growing on, i think we nawe— used for growing on, i think we leave ta— used for growing on, i think we leave ta laat— used for growing on, i think we have to look at— used for growing on, i think we have to look at the polarisation of have to look at the polarisation at au— have to look at the polarisation at sactety— have to look at the polarisation of our society loud— have to look at the polarisation of our society loud and clear. ant— of our society loud and clear. ant t— of our society loud and clear. ant t tttnt— of our society loud and clear. and i think william,- of our society loud and clear. and i think william, william, listen to everybody is equal. we have a problem. okay? and i tntnt— we have a problem. okay? and i tntnt tnat— we have a problem. okay? and i think that sounds— we have a problem. okay? and i think that sounds a— we have a problem. okay? and i think that sounds a little bit ute— think that sounds a little bit like communism to me. jenny, tnat— like communism to me. jenny, ttat suts— like communism to me. jenny, ttat suts a— like communism to me. jenny, that sounds a little suspiciously like communism , suspiciously like communism, communism. and we don't want to go down. that never worked. they've tried it. they've given up an— they've tried it. they've given up an tnat. — they've tried it. they've given up on that. petronella- "cg ii i they've given up on that. petronella wyatt, jenny— up on that. petronella wyatt, yenny cannec— up on that. petronella wyatt, jenny bonnet, spiro covid stuff. i jenny bonnet, spiro covid stuff. t lawet— jenny bonnet, spiro covid stuff. t lawet tt— jenny bonnet, spiro covid stuff. t lawet tt. wna— jenny bonnet, spiro covid stuff. i loved it. who do— jenny bonnet, spiro covid stuff. i loved it. who do you— jenny bonnet, spiro covid stuff. i loved it. who do you agree with? is it right to spend £1.29 to fund the royal family from

ken this is via the email it costs the monarchy is peanuts compared to the cost of asylum seekers. very good point. especially in light of today's news from ron. this is via twitter. in terms of taxpayer money, i contribute a lot more to less important things. i am very happy to make this small, but crucial contribution our but crucial contribution to our monarchy . and veronica writes, monarchy. and veronica writes, after coronation on our after the coronation on our balcony looked a little too slimmed down, i'd rather pay a little more have a few more little more and have a few more working royals. william will need much support as he can need as much support as he can in future . and do you know in the future. and do you know what? actually agree, what? i actually agree, veronica? i thought it was really that we didn't see really sad that we didn't see more of family up on more members of the family up on that after the that balcony after trooping the colour. with you colour. totally agree with you on your verdict is now in. on that. your verdict is now in. it's a decision. 68% of it's a split decision. 68% of you are happy to contribute just £1.29 a year to fund a slimmed down monarchy . 32% of you not so down monarchy. 32% of you not so happy to be contributing. now, coming up, as sussex sycophant omid scobie claims his toxic

tell—all end game will embarrass the royal family are harry and meghan renewing their vindictive assault on the monarchy via their weird little mouthpiece , their weird little mouthpiece, my their weird little mouthpiece, my royal masterminds lady colin campbell and phil dampier give their unfiltered takes shortly. plus, as the rwanda scheme is deemed unlawful by court of appeal judges as the country is not safe, our lefty lawyers and the liberal legal system trying to frustrate the government's bid to stop the boats. former conservative minister ann widdecombe reacts to that . plus, widdecombe reacts to that. plus, she'll weigh in on this outrage , this decision freeze our , this decision to freeze our very own nigel farage bank accounts with be with me live straight after this .

on gb news as the people's. channel my royal masterminds, lady c and phil dampier shortly. but first, big willie style with tannen— but first, big willie style with tannen tany— but first, big willie style with former tory minister ann widdecombe— former tory minister ann widdecombe .- former tory minister ann widdecombe . and today the lefty widdecombe. and today the lefty lawyens— widdecombe. and today the lefty lawyens tat— widdecombe. and today the lefty lawyers got their— widdecombe. and today the lefty lawyers got their way once again as tne— lawyers got their way once again as tne caunt— lawyers got their way once again as tne caunt at— lawyers got their way once again as the court of appeal delivered tnetn— as the court of appeal delivered their obstructive _ as the court of appeal delivered their obstructive but predictable verdict that the government's— predictable verdict that the government's rwanda scheme is unlawtul— government's rwanda scheme is unlawful, scuppering our best tane— unlawful, scuppering our best tape at— unlawful, scuppering our best hope of protecting our southern tanten. — hope of protecting our southern tanten. watcn— hope of protecting our southern border. watch _ hope of protecting our southern border. watch the— hope of protecting our southern border. watch the result is that the high court's decision that rwanda was a safe third country is reversed and that unless and until the deficiencies in its asylum processes are corrected, removal of asylum seekers to rwanda will be unlawful. however the government has vowed to fight on in the supreme court,

with home secretary suella braverman describing the madness of the decision as phoney humanitarianism before calling out our country's legal system . out our country's legal system. look. well, bill is absolutely essential as an element in fixing this problem . it will fixing this problem. it will allow us to detain and remove those who arrive here illegally. the problem is out of control. 45,000 people arrived here illegally last year. it's costing the british taxpayer £6 million a day in hotel accommodation. that is why the british people want us to fix this problem. the system is figged this problem. the system is rigged against them and that's why we're doing everything within our power to fix the system, change our laws and stop the boats. so so, ann widdecombe,- so, ann widdecombe, your reaction to tatay-s— widdecombe, your reaction to tatay-s caunt— widdecombe, your reaction to today's court of— widdecombe, your reaction to today's court of appeal ruling ? today's court of appeal ruling? well.— today's court of appeal ruling? well. tt-s— today's court of appeal ruling? well, it's somewhat— today's court of appeal ruling? well, it's somewhat surprising given that previously our courts had found that it was lawful at all the other levels at and it was only the european court of

human rights, which overruled us. some judge acting alone in the middle of the night. if you remember. but now it's our own court saying that we can't do it and that is rather a different matter . so the government at matter. so the government at this point has a choice. it can either just accept that and get on with an alternative policy or it can seek to change the law. so that it is explicit that this can actually be done. now that i don't need to explain to anybody is a lengthy process , has to go is a lengthy process, has to go through both houses . but through both houses. but nevertheless, that is a the effective choice that it now has. but what strikes me about this decision is the business of our courts is not to make law. it's to interpret existing law . it's to interpret existing law. thatis it's to interpret existing law. that is the point to interpret existing law and i have difficulty in understanding how on the basis of existing law , on the basis of existing law, this plan, which has survived all the other courts, has has

been deemed to be unlawful . been deemed to be unlawful. well, i think we're in danger here of crossing a line whereby judges are making law . oh, judges are making law. oh, absolutely. especially- absolutely. especially ann, twen— absolutely. especially ann, otwen tne — absolutely. especially ann, given the lord— absolutely. especially ann, given the lord chief justice did teltewe— given the lord chief justice did teltewe tt— given the lord chief justice did believe it was— given the lord chief justice did believe it was lawful . ii believe it was lawful. indeed. as t— believe it was lawful. indeed. as t say.— believe it was lawful. indeed. as t say. yau— believe it was lawful. indeed. as i say, you know, every other decision has been that it is lawful, every other decision. it was only in the european court of human rights which decided otherwise. everything else was based on lawfulness and that it was lawful and we we've got i'm almost tempted to say, a rogue decision . but, you know, decision. but, you know, i believe in respecting the law. but the law has got to be interpreted and not made. i think you can say it, ann . i think you can say it, ann. i tntnt— think you can say it, ann. i tntnt yau— think you can say it, ann. i think you can— think you can say it, ann. i think you can say it, ann. i think you can say it. this is ttts— think you can say it. this is we ts— think you can say it. this is we ts a— think you can say it. this is this is a rogue— think you can say it. this is this is a rogue decision. and i teltewe— this is a rogue decision. and i teltewe tt— this is a rogue decision. and i teltewe tt ts— this is a rogue decision. and i believe it is a— this is a rogue decision. and i believe it is a rogue decision tnat— believe it is a rogue decision tnat ts— believe it is a rogue decision that is political,— believe it is a rogue decision that is political, specifically to frustrate— that is political, specifically to frustrate the _ that is political, specifically to frustrate the government's naucy— to frustrate the government's aaltcy ta — to frustrate the government's aaltcy ta stan— to frustrate the government's policy to stop the boats. but

laat— policy to stop the boats. but laat. ann— policy to stop the boats. but look, ann nigel— policy to stop the boats. but look, ann nigel farage, i want look, aim nigel farage, i want to look, ann nigel farage, i want ta tall— look, ann nigel farage, i want ta tall ta— look, ann nigel farage, i want ta tall ta yau— look, ann nigel farage, i want to talk to you about him. he put twa— to talk to you about him. he put twa ttntens— to talk to you about him. he put twa ttnoens ua— to talk to you about him. he put two fingers up to— to talk to you about him. he put two fingers up to the msm elites by two fingers up to the msm elites ty wtnntnt— two fingers up to the msm elites ty wtnntnt a— two fingers up to the msm elites by winning a tric— two fingers up to the msm elites by winning a tric award for the test— by winning a tric award for the test wews— by winning a tric award for the best news presenter this week. but best news presenter this week. nut tatay— best news presenter this week. out tatay tne— best news presenter this week. but today the establishment plot atatnst— but today the establishment plot aoatnst ntn — but today the establishment plot against him turned into sanetntnt— against him turned into something i— against him turned into something i think really tennttytno— something i think really terrifying, actually . so in a terrifying, actually. so in a tantsnell— terrifying, actually. so in a bombshell video uploaded to twttten— bombshell video uploaded to twitter, nigel— bombshell video uploaded to twitter, nigel revealed that atten— twitter, nigel revealed that atten tetnt— twitter, nigel revealed that after being told by his current tant— after being told by his current tant tnat— after being told by his current bank that his— after being told by his current bank that his account would be claset— bank that his account would be claset. seen— bank that his account would be closed, seven other uk banks nave— closed, seven other uk banks have refused— closed, seven other uk banks have refused to— closed, seven other uk banks have refused to open an account wttn— have refused to open an account wttn ntn— have refused to open an account wttn ntn taa— have refused to open an account with him too, and— have refused to open an account with him too, and after much consultation— with him too, and after much consultation with— with him too, and after much consultation with his lawyers, he consultation with his lawyers, ne says— consultation with his lawyers, ne says tnat— consultation with his lawyers, he says that the— consultation with his lawyers, he says that the only explanation- he says that the only explanation for this is nauttcal— explanation for this is political persecution . so here's political persecution. so here's wttel— political persecution. so here's nigel describing— political persecution. so here's nigel describing the ordeal. i want— nigel describing the ordeal. i want aeauy— nigel describing the ordeal. i won't really be— nigel describing the ordeal. i won't really be able- nigel describing the ordeal. i won't really be able to- nigel describing the ordeal. won't really be able to exist and function in a modern 21st century britain . think about it. century britain. think about it. without a bank account, you effectively become a non—person . you don't actually exist. it's like the worst regimes of the mid 20th century, be they in russia or germany. you literally become a non—person . but i'm become a non—person. but i'm beginning to think that perhaps life in the united kingdom is

now becoming completely unliveable because of the levels of prejudice against me now. and i'm actually very happy that uttel— and i'm actually very happy that not nas— and i'm actually very happy that nigel nas tane— and i'm actually very happy that nigel has gone public with this . tecause t— nigel has gone public with this , because i know— nigel has gone public with this , because i know so many other neanle— , because i know so many other neaale wna— , because i know so many other neaale wna nave— , because i know so many other people who have experienced the tntnt— people who have experienced the tntnt .— people who have experienced the same thing , including me, an same thing, including me, an a cause— same thing, including me, an a caunte at— same thing, including me, an a caunte at yeans— same thing, including me, an a couple of years ago, hsbc actually— couple of years ago, hsbc actually decided to shut down my tustness— actually decided to shut down my tustness ant— actually decided to shut down my business and personal accounts wttn— business and personal accounts wttn na— business and personal accounts wttn na na— business and personal accounts with no no explanation as to why i with no no explanation as to why t ant— with no no explanation as to why t ant tt— with no no explanation as to why t ant tt nate— with no no explanation as to why i and it made no— with no no explanation as to why i and it made no sense to me tnen— i and it made no sense to me tnen. taw— i and it made no sense to me tnen. waw. t— i and it made no sense to me then. now, i was— i and it made no sense to me then. now, i was lucky enough tnat— then. now, i was lucky enough tnat anatnen— then. now, i was lucky enough that another bank— then. now, i was lucky enough that another bank was prepared to that another bank was prepared ta tate— that another bank was prepared ta tale ne— that another bank was prepared ta tale me an— that another bank was prepared to take me on, but— that another bank was prepared to take me on, but and this is neatly— to take me on, but and this is neatly worrying— to take me on, but and this is really worrying in— to take me on, but and this is really worrying in my view. yes it really worrying in my view. yes tt ts— really worrying in my view. yes it is extremely— really worrying in my view. yes it is extremely worrying. i wttel— it is extremely worrying. i mean, nigel is— it is extremely worrying. i mean, nigel is right.- it is extremely worrying. i mean, nigel is right. if you don't have a bank account, you are a non—person. you might as well be homeless on the street because you and i know that increasingly now you have to do business online. and be business online. and to be online, either have to online, you either have to present card or you have to do present a card or you have to do a bacs transfer from a bank account. and you can't do either of two things unless you of those two things unless you actually have a bank account actually do have a bank account that the first thing. so it's

that is the first thing. so it's something used something that should be used extremely sparingly. the second thing this. this this cannot thing is this. this this cannot in a free society be done without explained nation. now, normally if the banks are going to close an account, either there's something dodgy or it's losing money hand over fist. this does not apply in nigel's case. so no, and it didn't apply in my case. i don't understand the grounds. and i think now the law should specify that banks have to give a reason and a reason that can be contested . reason that can be contested. well, if they are closing accounts, i mean, it is outrageous that they can just do it. now, admittedly , you know, it. now, admittedly, you know, according to nigel, they gave him a couple of months notice. but what use is that? because if no other bank would take him in the meantime, what on earth uses is that notice now, if he has money, that's his money that he's entitled to and he's entitled to withdraw it. and he's entitled to use it . and as

he's entitled to use it. and as far as i'm concerned , the far as i'm concerned, the crucial thing here that the thing that i would be going for now, where on mbappe is this cannot be done in an arbitrary fashion. it must be done with the blessing of a court. very good point. i think- “ti i. very good point. i think you're nont— good point. i think you're right, because— good point. i think you're right, because otherwise this is going— right, because otherwise this is oatnt ta— right, because otherwise this is going ta teen— right, because otherwise this is going to keep happening. we've tt— going to keep happening. we've tt nannen— going to keep happening. we've seen it happen with the reform party,— seen it happen with the reform tanty. wttn— seen it happen with the reform natty. wttn tne— seen it happen with the reform party, with the reclaim party. sanetntnt-s— party, with the reclaim party. something's going on. and i tntnt— something's going on. and i tntnt yaue— something's going on. and i think you're right. it's wrong . think you're right. it's wrong. ant— think you're right. it's wrong. ant wault— think you're right. it's wrong. and would it— think you're right. it's wrong. and would it kim, thank you so nucn. — and would it kim, thank you so nucn. ant— and would it kim, thank you so much. and we'll— and would it kim, thank you so much. and we'll speak very soon. but cantnt— much. and we'll speak very soon. but cantnt-tne— much. and we'll speak very soon. but coming the rwanda but coming up, as the rwanda scene— but coming up, as the rwanda scene ts— but coming up, as the rwanda scheme is deemed unlawful, as we just scheme is deemed unlawful, as we tust ttscusset— scheme is deemed unlawful, as we just discussed and— scheme is deemed unlawful, as we just discussed and in— scheme is deemed unlawful, as we just discussed and in a new development,— just discussed and in a new development, a— just discussed and in a new development, a unelected peers are accused of— development, a unelected peers are accused of wrecking the small— are accused of wrecking the small boats— are accused of wrecking the small boats bill— are accused of wrecking the small boats bill by voting to allaw— small boats bill by voting to allow channel— small boats bill by voting to allow channel migrants to stay in allow channel migrants to stay tn tne— allow channel migrants to stay tn tne w.— allow channel migrants to stay tn tne ut. wny— allow channel migrants to stay in the uk. why is— allow channel migrants to stay in the uk. why is the left wing naltttcal— in the uk. why is the left wing political establishment determined— political establishment determined to turn britain into a tantenless— determined to turn britain into a borderless hellscape? my sunenstan— a borderless hellscape? my superstar panel— a borderless hellscape? my superstar panel will return to tetate— superstar panel will return to tetate tnat— superstar panel will return to debate that shortly. but first, as sussex sixth— debate that shortly. but first, as sussex sixth man omid scobie tts— as sussex sixth man omid scobie warns his book— as sussex sixth man omid scobie warns his book will— as sussex sixth man omid scobie warns his book will do the causes— warns his book will do the causes ttnty— warns his book will do the couple's dirty work and leave tne— couple's dirty work and leave tne tayal— couple's dirty work and leave the royal family— couple's dirty work and leave the royal family feeling ashamed wntle— the royal family feeling ashamed while-demands- the royal family feeling ashamed while demands prince while a judge demands prince nanny— while a judge demands prince

harry delivers— while a judge demands prince harry delivers some actual ewttence— harry delivers some actual evidence-his— harry delivers some actual evidence his phone hacking evidence in his phone hacking case—nyl case. there's plenty for my nayal— case. there's plenty for my royal masterminds get stuck royal masterminds to get stuck tnta.— royal masterminds to get stuck tnta-caun— royal masterminds to get stuck into. colin campbell into. lady colin campbell and nnu— into. lady colin campbell and nnt-twe— into. lady colin campbell and phil-live next- into. lady colin campbell and phil-live next .-

at iati time iat- time now for it“— time now for our at time now for our royal milestones,— time now for our royal milestones, lady colin campbell and milestones, lady colin campbell ant nnu— milestones, lady colin campbell and phil dampier.— milestones, lady colin campbell and phil dampier. now it's been unten— and phil dampier. now it's been unten a— and phil dampier. now it's been unten a nantn— and phil dampier. now it's been under a month since sources clase— under a month since sources clase ta— under a month since sources clase ta tne— under a month since sources close to the sussexes briefed tnat— close to the sussexes briefed tnat tney— close to the sussexes briefed that they would _ close to the sussexes briefed that they would stop publicly attacttnt — that they would stop publicly attacking the _ that they would stop publicly attacking the royal family, telltnt— attacking the royal family, telltna tne— attacking the royal family, telling the sun that period of wet— telling the sun that period of tnetn ute— telling the sun that period of tnetn ltte ts— telling the sun that period of their life is over. _ telling the sun that period of their life is over. as there is natntnt— their life is over. as there is natntno lett— their life is over. as there is nothing left to— their life is over. as there is nothing left to say . which begs nothing left to say. which begs the nothing left to say. which begs tne-wny— nothing left to say. which begs tne-wny nanny- nothing left to say. which begs the why harry and the question why harry and wetnan-s— the question why harry and meghan's john— the question why harry and meghan's john lydon mouthpiece? tnat— meghan's john lydon mouthpiece? tnat-ontt— meghan's john lydon mouthpiece? that-omid scobie,— meghan's john lydon mouthpiece? that omid scobie, loyal that guy omid scobie, the loyal snatesnensan— that guy omid scobie, the loyal spokesperson of— that guy omid scobie, the loyal spokesperson of the pair, is wanntnt— spokesperson of the pair, is wanntna tnat— spokesperson of the pair, is warning that his next book will neweal— warning that his next book will reveal moments— warning that his next book will reveal moments that the british nanaacny— reveal moments that the british monarchy should— reveal moments that the british monarchy should ashamed of. monarchy should be ashamed of. of monarchy should be ashamed of. of cause— monarchy should be ashamed of. of course, scobie— monarchy should be ashamed of. of course, scobie has continued the of course, scobie has continued tne—cannattn- of course, scobie has continued tne—cannattn tnl the propaganda campaign in necent— the propaganda campaign in recent months. _ the propaganda campaign in recent months. ti; i recent months. he has expressed hope to mend the relationship with harry and meghan . any hope with harry and meghan. any hope of that . listen, i think there

of that. listen, i think there stut— of that. listen, i think there are still steps— of that. listen, i think there are still steps to— of that. listen, i think there are still steps to be- listen, i think there are still steps to be made tetane— are still steps to be made before there _ are still steps to be made before there is— are still steps to be made before there is even a moment in wntcn— before there is even a moment in which reconciliation— before there is even a moment in which reconciliation is even nassttle— which reconciliation is even possible. people want to see nanny— possible. people want to see uanny ant— possible. people want to see harry and meghan in a happy place.— harry and meghan in a happy place. wean.— harry and meghan in a happy place. yeah, they— harry and meghan in a happy place. yeah, they want to see tnen — place. yeah, they want to see tnen nawtnt — place. yeah, they want to see them having achieved all the tntnts— them having achieved all the than tnat— them having achieved all the things that they— them having achieved all the things that they moved to anentca— things that they moved to america for,— things that they moved to america for, and i think that tney— america for, and i think that tney nave— america for, and i think that tney nawe . — america for, and i think that they have . oh,— america for, and i think that they have. cj“ titit america for, and i think that they have . cj“ titit ti; i they have. oh, do you just end game inside the royal family in the monarchy's fight for survival will be published in november and scheming scobie has reportedly been spending time in california he on his california as he works on his latest poisonous page. turner i mean, i am to on szeto's lovely this time of year, mate. perhaps you stay there . so, you should stay there. so, ladies , see a harry and meghan ladies, see a harry and meghan renewing their vindictive assault on the monarchy via this odd little man . amidst scabies , odd little man. amidst scabies, scabies and itch. not worth having-— scabies and itch. not worth nawtno. ant— scabies and itch. not worth having. and we— scabies and itch. not worth having. and we can- i i ti.“ not worth having. and we can even put a

tee— having. and we can even put a tee tn— having. and we can even put a tee tn tnant— having. and we can even put a bee in front of— having. and we can even put a bee in front of it.— having. and we can even put a bee in front of it. you know, tne— bee in front of it. you know, tne tact— bee in front of it. you know, tne tact at— bee in front of it. you know, the fact of the— bee in front of it. you know, the fact of the matter is , the fact of the matter is, tnene-s— the fact of the matter is, there's nothing that amidst scattes— there's nothing that amidst scattes an— there's nothing that amidst scabies or harry and meghan can un— scabies or harry and meghan can un wttn— scabies or harry and meghan can un wttn at— scabies or harry and meghan can come up with at this point that wtll— come up with at this point that will intimidate— come up with at this point that will intimidate the monarchy or do will intimidate the monarchy or ta tt— will intimidate the monarchy or ta tt neat— will intimidate the monarchy or do it real damage— will intimidate the monarchy or do it real damage . harry may , do it real damage. harry may, wetnan— do it real damage. harry may, meghan ant— do it real damage. harry may, meghan and omid scabies have tanatet— meghan and omid scabies have damaged themselves far more than they damaged themselves far more than tney wtt— damaged themselves far more than tney wtll tanate— damaged themselves far more than they will damage the monarchy. teanle— they will damage the monarchy. people understand that they are tnnee— people understand that they are tnnee lase— people understand that they are three losers who _ people understand that they are three losers who are betting on the three losers who are betting on tne sae— three losers who are betting on the same side— three losers who are betting on the same side .— three losers who are betting on the same side . and there's the same side. and there's natntnt— the same side. and there's nothing worse. _ the same side. and there's nothing worse. well, for them to ant— nothing worse. well, for them to ant sa— nothing worse. well, for them to see. and so they— nothing worse. well, for them to see. and so they make up a whole laat— see. and so they make up a whole laat at— see. and so they make up a whole load of nonsense— see. and so they make up a whole load of nonsense .— see. and so they make up a whole load of nonsense . s— see. and so they make up a whole load of nonsense . s and if very load of nonsense. s and if very accastanally— load of nonsense. s and if very occasionally they— load of nonsense. s and if very occasionally they come very near to occasionally they come very near ta tne— occasionally they come very near ta tne tnutn— occasionally they come very near ta tne tnutn .— occasionally they come very near to the truth , so— occasionally they come very near to the truth , so much of what to the truth, so much of what else— to the truth, so much of what else tney— to the truth, so much of what else tney say— to the truth, so much of what else they say is— to the truth, so much of what else they say is rubbish that aeanle— else they say is rubbish that people wouldn't— else they say is rubbish that people wouldn't be able to necantste— people wouldn't be able to recognise which bit of it was watt— recognise which bit of it was waltt .— recognise which bit of it was waltt . tney— recognise which bit of it was valid . they are— recognise which bit of it was valid . they are very eminently valid. they are very eminently ttsntssttle— valid. they are very eminently dismissible .— valid. they are very eminently dismissible . that's my take on dismissible. that's my take on it dismissible. that's my take on tt . — dismissible. that's my take on

tt . antl— dismissible. that's my take on it. phil dampier— dismissible. that's my take on it . phil dampier it's- it. phil dampier it's interesting, isn't it, because the book is called end game. that's not a very sensible title because maybe a few months ago omid scobie thought that it would apply to the royal family. actually, the only thing that it appues actually, the only thing that it applies to right now is harry and meghan's career. yeah, good evening, and meghan's career. yeah, good ewentnt. tan.— and meghan's career. yeah, good ewentno. oan. t— and meghan's career. yeah, good evening, dan. i mean,— and meghan's career. yeah, good evening, dan. i mean, i- i it~titi;tg’“n?’“ i ”cc” yeah, good evening, dan. i mean, i think tnat— evening, dan. i mean, i think tnat. yau— evening, dan. i mean, i think that, you know,— evening, dan. i mean, i think that, you know, the monarchy wtll— that, you know, the monarchy wtll stut— that, you know, the monarchy will still be _ that, you know, the monarchy will still be going strong for tecates— will still be going strong for decades after— will still be going strong for decades after this . you know, decades after this. you know, ttts— decades after this. you know, we ltttle— decades after this. you know, we ltttle guy— decades after this. you know, this little guy ,_ decades after this. you know, this little guy , as you call this little guy, as you call ntn— this little guy, as you call ntn. ts— this little guy, as you call ntn. ts lant— this little guy, as you call him, is long forgotten. i mean, it's him, is long forgotten. i mean, tt-s cyntcal— him, is long forgotten. i mean, it's cynical and— him, is long forgotten. i mean, it's cynical and it's cowardly, tsn-t— it's cynical and it's cowardly, tsn-t tt— it's cynical and it's cowardly, tsn-t n, tan— it's cynical and it's cowardly, isn't it, for harry— it's cynical and it's cowardly, isn't it, for harry and meghan to isn't it, for harry and meghan ta tast— isn't it, for harry and meghan ta ttnst at— isn't it, for harry and meghan to first of all,— isn't it, for harry and meghan to first of all, they claim they tan-t— to first of all, they claim they tan-t tnaw— to first of all, they claim they don't know know— to first of all, they claim they don't know know him and have anytntnt— don't know know him and have anytntno ta— don't know know him and have anytntno ta ta— don't know know him and have anything to do with him. and if you anything to do with him. and if yau-tnat.— anything to do with him. and if yau-tnat. yau- anything to do with him. and if you that, you believe you believe that, you believe anytntnt— you believe that, you believe anything-they're- anything and they're really ustnt— anything and they're really ustna ntn— anything and they're really using him, aren't they, to dish some more dirt?— using him, aren't they, to dish some more dirt? mean, some more dirt? i mean, i ttsatnee— some more dirt? i mean, i. disagree—that some more dirt? i mean, i- disagree_that he disagree with lady said that he cant— disagree with lady said that he cant ta— disagree with lady said that he cant ta any— disagree with lady said that he can't do any damage. i mean, i tntnt— can't do any damage. i mean, i tntnt tt— can't do any damage. i mean, i tntnt tt ne— can't do any damage. i mean, i tntnt tt ne tt— can't do any damage. i mean, i think if he if he— can't do any damage. i mean, i think if he if he names, for example.— think if he if he names, for example. tne— think if he if he names, for example, the person who alleoetly— example, the person who alleoetly ne— example, the person who- allegedly he-so—called allegedly he was the so—called nactst— allegedly he was the so—called nactstlyau— allegedly he was the so—called racist-you know,— allegedly he was the so—called racist you know, queried racist or, you know, queried ancnte-s— racist or, you know, queried archie's-colour,- racist or, you know, queried archie's colour, you know, archie's skin colour, you know, tts— archie's skin colour, you know, tt-s tne— archie's skin colour, you know, tt-s tne-ttna- archie's skin colour, you know, it's the-thing that- archie's skin colour, you know, it's the thing that the it's the sort of thing that the king— it's the sort of thing that the king cault— it's the sort of thing that the king could do— it's the sort of thing that the king could do without at the aent — king could do without at the

aent sa— king could do without at the moment. solis— king could do without at the moment. so is going to cause moment. so it is going to cause anatlens— moment. so it is going to cause anatlenslyau— moment. so it is going to cause problems. you know, it's i problems. but you know, it's i tan-t— problems. but you know, it's i tan-t tnaw— problems. but you know, it's i don't know where— problems. but you know, it's i don't know where it's going to ent— don't know where it's going to ent tnts. — don't know where it's going to ent tnts. t— don't know where it's going to end this. i mean,— don't know where it's going to end this. i mean, are we going to end this. i mean, are we going ta tet— end this. i mean, are we going ta get anatnen— end this. i mean, are we going to get another book from meghan? are to get another book from meghan? ane-ta— to get another book from meghan? are -to-something- are we going to get something more from another book from onttt— more from another book from 0mid7-90i"9_ more from another book from 0mid7-90ing ta- more from another book from omid? going to go on and on omid? it's going to go on and on ant— omid? it's going to go on and on ant-at— omid? it's going to go on and on ant-at caunse— omid? it's going to go on and on and-of course, what- omid? it's going to go on and on and of course, what it and on. but of course, what it taes— and on. but of course, what it taes-sets— and on. but of course, what it does-sets back- and on. but of course, what it does sets back any does do is it sets back any cancen— does do is it sets back any cancen at— does do is it sets back any chance of any— does do is it sets back any chance of any reconciliation wttn—ttntl chance of any reconciliation- with_king because with william or the king because tney— with william or the king because tney lust— with william or the king because tney tust tan-t— with william or the king because they just don't trust them. they tan-t— they just don't trust them. they tan-t-ta— they just don't trust them. they tan-t-ta tall— they just don't trust them. they don't-to talk-them.- they just don't trust them. they don't to talk them. ' “i don't want to talk to them. and i it don't want to talk to them. and t-tt wtll— don't want to talk to them. and t-tt wtll te— don't want to talk to them. and t-tt wtll be a— don't want to talk to them. and i-it will be a case- don't want to talk to them. and i-it will be a case of- i think it will be a case of diminishing returns, won't it? less each time. now, less successful each time. now, look, harry's court look, prince harry's high court battle group battle against mirror group newspapers phone newspapers over alleged phone hacking to a close hacking has drawn to a close this the really this week. and the judge really seemed be losing patience seemed to be losing patience with so while with the prince. so while listening to harry's barrister give speech on give his closing speech on wednesday, justice van court blasted show me the evidence , blasted show me the evidence, not just assertions . give blasted show me the evidence, not just assertions. give me your to best examples of particular evidence that harry was able to give kyiv but lady c with the duke struggling to provide any evidence, could he actually be facing a public

humiliation . here well, one is humiliation. here well, one is ever humiliation. here well, one is naaetul— humiliation. here well, one is nanetul .— humiliation. here well, one is ever hopeful . you— i e�*cjsj" tiiti; well, one is ever hopeful . you know, as you ever hopeful. you know, as you tnaw— ever hopeful. you know, as you tnaw tnat— ever hopeful. you know, as you tnaw tnat tn— ever hopeful. you know, as you know that i'm intimately actuatntet— know that i'm intimately acquainted with the court nacess— acquainted with the court process , having sued all of the process, having sued all of the nnnata— process, having sued all of the major newspapers _ process, having sued all of the major newspapers in this country successtully— major newspapers in this country successtully .— major newspapers in this country successtully. t— major newspapers in this country successfully. i mean, major newspapers in this country successfully . i mean, just successfully. i mean, just yestentay— successfully. i mean, just yestentay t— successfully. i mean, just yesterday i banked a wonderful cnetue— yesterday i banked a wonderful cnetue tnan— yesterday i banked a wonderful cheque from the— yesterday i banked a wonderful cheque from the mirror. so the tact— cheque from the mirror. so the tact at— cheque from the mirror. so the tact at tne— cheque from the mirror. so the fact of the matter— cheque from the mirror. so the fact of the matter is that when mr fact of the matter is that when an yusttce— fact of the matter is that when mr justice fancourt says sanetntnt— mr justice fancourt says something like it, what he's neatly— something like it, what he's neatly saytno— something like it, what he's really saying is,— something like it, what he's really saying is, my thinking is tnat— really saying is, my thinking is tnat yau— really saying is, my thinking is tnat yau nave— really saying is, my thinking is that you have provided no ewttence— that you have provided no evidence and— that you have provided no evidence and it- that you have provided no evidence and it is your duty to nnawtte— evidence and it is your duty to provide evidence.— evidence and it is your duty to provide evidence. and if you tan-t— provide evidence. and if you don't provide _ provide evidence. and if you don't provide any evidence, i'm atnatt— don't provide any evidence, i'm atnatt tn— don't provide any evidence, i'm atnatt t-n aatnt— don't provide any evidence, i'm afraid i'm going to— don't provide any evidence, i'm afraid i'm going to have to go wttn— afraid i'm going to have to go wttn tne— afraid i'm going to have to go with the fact— afraid i'm going to have to go with the fact that— afraid i'm going to have to go with the fact that you have anawttet— with the fact that you have provided none.— with the fact that you have provided none. and therefore, if you provided none. and therefore, if yau can-t— provided none. and therefore, if yau can-t nnawe— provided none. and therefore, if you can't prove your case, you cannat— you can't prove your case, you cannat expect— you can't prove your case, you cannot expect to _ you can't prove your case, you cannot expect to win it. mean tnat— cannot expect to win it. mean tnat ts— cannot expect to win it. mean that is basically— cannot expect to win it. mean that is basically what mr yusttce— that is basically what mr justice fancourt is saying. you tnaw— justice fancourt is saying. you tnaw. ne— justice fancourt is saying. you tnaw. ne tave— justice fancourt is saying. you know, he gave david sherborne the know, he gave david sherborne tne annantuntty— know, he gave david sherborne the opportunity to come up with

his the opportunity to come up with nts twa— the opportunity to come up with nts twa test— the opportunity to come up with his two best cases— the opportunity to come up with his two best cases that would nnawe— his two best cases that would nnawe tnat— his two best cases that would prove that there _ his two best cases that would prove that there had actually teen— prove that there had actually been thrown— prove that there had actually been thrown hacking. but i mean, the been thrown hacking. but i mean, tne twa— been thrown hacking. but i mean, tne twa cases— been thrown hacking. but i mean, the two cases that— been thrown hacking. but i mean, the two cases that he was able to the two cases that he was able ta nuntte— the two cases that he was able ta nuntle an— the two cases that he was able to mumble or stumble upon were actually— to mumble or stumble upon were actually .— to mumble or stumble upon were actually . yau— to mumble or stumble upon were actually , you know,— to mumble or stumble upon were actually , you know, could have actually, you know, could have twen— actually, you know, could have ttwen tne— actually, you know, could have otwen tne t— actually, you know, could have given the i could— actually, you know, could have given the i could have given yaua— given the i could have given yaun senwant— given the i could have given your servant, could have given sanetaty— your servant, could have given sanetaty tn— your servant, could have given sanetaty tn a— your servant, could have given somebody in a nightclub, could nawe— somebody in a nightclub, could leave twen— somebody in a nightclub, could have given somebody close by, cault— have given somebody close by, cault nave— have given somebody close by, could have people there's atsalutely— could have people there's absolutely no— could have people there's absolutely no proof whatsoever tnat— absolutely no proof whatsoever tnat nnane— absolutely no proof whatsoever that phone hacking was responsible— that phone hacking was responsible .- that phone hacking was responsible . i mean, harry seems responsible. i mean, harry seems to responsible. i mean, harry seems ta tntnt— responsible. i mean, harry seems ta tntnt tnat— responsible. i mean, harry seems to think that he— responsible. i mean, harry seems to think that he lives in a bubble— to think that he lives in a bubble and— to think that he lives in a bubble and that nobody is ever going— bubble and that nobody is ever oatnt ta— bubble and that nobody is ever going ta ntct— bubble and that nobody is ever going ta ntct un— bubble and that nobody is ever going to pick up a— bubble and that nobody is ever going to pick up a phone and nnane.— going to pick up a phone and nnane. welt— going to pick up a phone and phone. well we— going to pick up a phone and phone. well we all know that wattens— phone. well we all know that waiters phone— phone. well we all know that waiters phone ,_ phone. well we all know that waiters phone , you know, waiters phone, you know, senwants— waiters phone, you know, servants phone. i mean, it's ttts— servants phone. i mean, it's tnts tne— servants phone. i mean, it's this the naivety_ servants phone. i mean, it's this the naivety and the stuntttty— this the naivety and the stuntttty at— this the naivety and the stupidity of it- this the naivety and the stupidity of it all. and think, mr stupidity of it all. and think, ttn tusttce— stupidity of it all. and think, mr justice fancourt has bent mrjustice fancourt has bent over backwards— mrjustice fancourt has bent over backwards to give them an annantuntty— over backwards to give them an annantuntty ta— over backwards to give them an opportunity to prove that some tntnt— opportunity to prove that some tntnt nas— opportunity to prove that some thing has merit— opportunity to prove that some thing has merit .— opportunity to prove that some thing has merit . and sherborne thing has merit. and sherborne nat— thing has merit. and sherborne nat atte— thing has merit. and sherborne

was not able to— thing has merit. and sherborne was not able to come up with anytntna. — was not able to come up with anytntna. nnu— was not able to come up with anything. i j anything. phil dampier, what's your take on what's gone on in court this week? well, a lot of neanle— court this week? well, a lot of neaate nawe— court this week? well, a lot of people have been— ti.tit. i. , well, a lot of people have been saying to me tney— people have been saying to me tney stut— people have been saying to me they still think— people have been saying to me they still think harry will win ttts— they still think harry will win tnts case— they still think harry will win this case. but— they still think harry will win this case. but i— they still think harry will win this case. but i think this neatly— this case. but i think this really turns— this case. but i think this really turns it— this case. but i think this really turns it around the other way.— really turns it around the other way|nean— really turns it around the other way-lnean. t— really turns it around the other way. mean, i think the fact way. i mean, i think the fact tnat— way. i mean, i think the fact tnat tne— way. i mean, i think the fact tnat tne judge— way. i mean, i think the fact that the judge brought this up nont— that the judge brought this up nttntltne— that the judge brought this up nttntltne-tne- that the judge brought this up right the the trial right at the end of the trial lust— right at the end of the trial lust a— right at the end of the trial tust a tay— right at the end of the trial tust a tay an— right at the end of the trial just a day or two before the end of just a day or two before the end at tt— just a day or two before the end at tt ewes— just a day or two before the end at tt owes a— just a day or two before the end of it gives a very— just a day or two before the end of it gives a very clear indication— of it gives a very clear indication of- of it gives a very clear indication of what he's tttnttno— indication of what he's thinking. lady c indication of what he's- thinking.-lady c says, he thinking. and as lady c says, he put snentanne— thinking. and as lady c says, he put sherborne spot. he put sherborne on the spot. he cauttn-t— put sherborne on the spot. he cauttn-t-ua— put sherborne on the spot. he couldn't-up with- put sherborne on the spot. he couldn't up with any couldn't come up with any ewtence — couldn't come up with any evidence. so— couldn't come up with any evidence. so i— couldn't come up with any evidence. so i would now be astantsnet— evidence. so i would now be astonished.he_ evidence. so i would now be astonishedlhe-in. astonished if he found in nanny-s— astonished if he found in harry's favour.- astonished if he found in harry's favour. doesn't mean harry's favour. it doesn't mean to harry's favour. it doesn't mean ta-tnat— harry's favour. it doesn't mean ta-tnat ne— harry's favour. it doesn't mean to .that he won't- harry's favour. it doesn't mean to that he won't find in to say that he won't find in atten— to say that he won't find in other people's— to say that he won't find in other people's favour necessarily, - other people's favour necessarily, i think necessarily, but i think i think we-assume that. necessarily, but i think i think we assume that what we can safely assume that what nes—tts- we can safely assume that what ne-s—tt-s tne- he's thinking and it's the cleanest— he's thinking and it's the clearest—ofj clearest indication yet of wnat-s— clearest indication yet of wnat-s-tn- clearest indication yet of what's-in his. clearest indication yet of- what's-in his mind, and what's going on in his mind, and i what's going on in his mind, and t tan-t— what's going on in his mind, and t tan-t tntnt— what's going on in his mind, and i don't think any— what's going on in his mind, and i don't think any of— what's going on in his mind, and i don't think any of us are sunanset. — i don't think any of us are surprised. uittfui. “ti surprised. fascinating stuff. phil dampier, lady colin campbell, my royal masterminds have weekend. we have a brilliant weekend. we will monday . have a brilliant weekend. we will monday. but coming will speak on monday. but coming up, daniel korski quit the up, after daniel korski quit the london mayoral race over, tv producer daisy goodwin's groping allegations is the man to beat sadiq khan . the total political

sadiq khan. the total political novice mos hossein , he comments novice mos hossein, he comments on korsky's failed campaign and puts his own case live in the next hour . but next, as liberal next hour. but next, as liberal judges block the government's rwanda plan because they deem the country unsafe for migrants , are lefty lawyers frustrated by the will of the people and actually putting us all in danger by thwarting efforts to stop the boats. i'll debate that with my superstar panel. shaun bailey allison pearson and amy nicholl in just a moment. we'll also give you a first look at tomorrow's newspaper front pages, hot off the press on what is a very busy news day. so don't go anywhere. big hour coming up. we're back in just two minutes time .

it's 10:00pm. it's10:00pm. i'm dan wootton . it's10:00pm. i'm dan wootton. tonight, the court of appeal has ruled the rwanda scheme to be unlawful as the african country is deemed not safe by our left wing judiciary. determined to do everything to frustrate the government from stopping the boats , superwoman suella reacted boats, superwoman suella reacted rightfully with outrage . people rightfully with outrage. people want us to fix this i aidn'iiyt 3 people want us to fix this problem. the system — want us to fix this problem. the system ts— want us to fix this problem. the system ts rigged— want us to fix this problem. the system is rigged against them ant— system is rigged against them ant tnat-s— system is rigged against them ant tnat-s wny— system is rigged against them and that's why we're doing ewenytntnt— and that's why we're doing everything within our power to fix everything within our power to ttx tne— everything within our power to at tne system— everything within our power to fix the system ,_ everything within our power to fix the system , change our laws fix the system, change our laws ant— fix the system, change our laws ant stan— fix the system, change our laws ant staa taats— fix the system, change our laws and stop boats . _ fix the system, change our laws and stop boats . fix the system, change our laws and stop boats. but with unelected peers in the house of lords also wrecking the small boats. bill is the left wing political and media establishment determined to turn britain into a borderless, socially hellscape. that's the big debate with my superstar panel next. and tonight, i'm joined by allison pearson , shaun joined by allison pearson, shaun bailey and amy nicol. plus fresh after being arrested and scheming, sturgeon was called to give evidence at the covid inquiry today. and the shameless

ex—first minister was told off for using her return to the spotlight to bash brexit mildly. but that's another issue altogether. _ but that's another issue altogether. iit; but that's another issue altogether. iititiitit but that's another issue altogether. ii; iii g“ but that's another issue - altogether. ms ms sturgeon i'm so sorry. yeah, that is a witness box, not a soap box, indeed. so did arrogant queen nick sps at the hearing today to somehow try and sell her reputation and further the separatist cause? we'll tackle tnat— separatist cause? we'll tackle tnat tn— separatist cause? we'll tackle tnat tn tne — separatist cause? we'll tackle that in the media— i , we'll tackle that in the media buzz. plus atten— that in the media buzz. plus atten tne— that in the media buzz. plus after the spineless little weasel— after the spineless little weasel, daniel korski, quit the tantan— weasel, daniel korski, quit the london mayoral— weasel, daniel korski, quit the london mayoral race following atletattans— london mayoral race following allegations of— london mayoral race following allegations of groping, i sit tawn— allegations of groping, i sit tawn wttn— allegations of groping, i sit down with moz._ allegations of groping, i sit down with moz. has been kc, one of down with moz. has been kc, one at tne— down with moz. has been kc, one at tne ttnal— down with moz. has been kc, one of the final two— down with moz. has been kc, one of the final two conservative cantttates— of the final two conservative candidates born— of the final two conservative candidates born in a wooden hut in candidates born in a wooden hut tn nanolatesn.— candidates born in a wooden hut in bangladesh. moz has an tncnetttle— in bangladesh. moz has an incredible story— in bangladesh. moz has an incredible story to tell, and in it, incredible story to tell, and in n, nett— incredible story to tell, and in it, he'll explain— incredible story to tell, and in it, he'll explain why he thinks nes— it, he'll explain why he thinks ne-s tne— it, he'll explain why he thinks he's the person— it, he'll explain why he thinks he's the person to save london tnan— he's the person to save london tnan tne— he's the person to save london from the failed— he's the person to save london from the failed mass sidique tnan— from the failed mass sidique tnan tn— from the failed mass sidique khan in uncanny— from the failed mass sidique khan in uncanny , sold as the khan in uncanny, sold as the high— khan in uncanny, sold as the high caunt— khan in uncanny, sold as the high caunt tutoe— khan in uncanny, sold as the high court judge tells prince nanny-s— high court judge tells prince harry's lawyers,— high court judge tells prince harry's lawyers, show me the ewttence— harry's lawyers, show me the ewttence as— harry's lawyers, show me the evidence as it's— harry's lawyers, show me the evidence as it's revealed he's teen— evidence as it's revealed he's teen wanttnt— evidence as it's revealed he's been working with phone hackers. has been working with phone hackers. uas as— been working with phone hackers. uas as tne— been working with phone hackers. has as the duke's— been working with phone hackers. has as the duke's trial been a

ttsasten— has as the duke's trial been a disaster after— has as the duke's trial been a disaster after and _ has as the duke's trial been a disaster after and amid reports the disaster after and amid reports tne nac— disaster after and amid reports tne nnc ts— disaster after and amid reports the bbc is looking to poach tally— the bbc is looking to poach holly willoughby from troubled this holly willoughby from troubled tnts morning-— holly willoughby from troubled this morning. two strictly come oanctnt— this morning. two strictly come dancing should— this morning. two strictly come dancing should the state broadcaster— dancing should the state broadcaster really be spending our broadcaster really be spending naney ta— broadcaster really be spending our money to secure a woke itv stans— our money to secure a woke itv stans .— our money to secure a woke itv stans . a— our money to secure a woke itv stans . a tteet— our money to secure a woke itv stars , a fleet street icon, stars, a fleet street icon, telwtn— stars, a fleet street icon, kelvin mackenzie reveals all laten— kelvin mackenzie reveals all taten ttts— kelvin mackenzie reveals all later this hour.— kelvin mackenzie reveals all later this hour. we'll also tnat— later this hour. we'll also cover that kangaroo court of a tntwtletes— cover that kangaroo court of a privileges committee. i'm altawet— privileges committee. i'm allawet ta — privileges committee. i'm allowed to say— privileges committee. i'm allowed to say it here as that stntsten— allowed to say it here as that sinister assault— allowed to say it here as that sinister assault on the free saeecn — sinister assault on the free saeecn at— sinister assault on the free speech of mps— sinister assault on the free speech of mps continues. that's in speech of mps continues. that's tn tne— speech of mps continues. that's in the greatest— speech of mps continues. that's in the greatest britain in union yaclass— in the greatest britain in union yaclass .— in the greatest britain in union tactass . wett— in the greatest britain in union jackass . we'll have the first jackass. we'll have the first tnant— jackass. we'll have the first tnant pages— jackass. we'll have the first front pages for— jackass. we'll have the first front pages for you two in mere moments. first,— front pages for you two in mere moments. first, though, the news neatltnes— moments. first, though, the news headlines with— moments. first, though, the news headlines with polly middlehurst . tan.— headlines with polly middlehurst . dan tnant— headlines with polly middlehurst . dan, thank you.— headlines with polly middlehurst . dan, thank you. good- headlines with polly middlehurst . dan, thank you. good evening. the government says it's going to challenge the ruling by the court of appeal that the rwanda asylum policy is unlawful. judges said sending asylum seekers to rwanda would be unlawful unless and until the deficiency in rwanda's

government asylum processes are corrected . the prime minister corrected. the prime minister says he fundamentally disagrees with the decision and the home secretary says she remains fully committed, despite the legal setback. suella braverman also suggested the current system was figged suggested the current system was rigged against the british people , but she said she still people, but she said she still had every confidence in the plan . it's unfair, mr speaker, on neanle— . it's unfair, mr speaker, on neaate ant— . it's unfair, mr speaker, on neaate ant au— it's unfair, mr speaker, on people and our partners in the tewelantnt— people and our partners in the developing world— people and our partners in the developing world that we in the west— developing world that we in the west continue— developing world that we in the west continue to— developing world that we in the west continue to maintain an asylum— west continue to maintain an asylum seeet— west continue to maintain an asylum seeker system so open to abuse— asylum seeker system so open to abuse tnat— asylum seeker system so open to abuse tnat tt— asylum seeker system so open to abuse that it incentivises these tlaws— abuse that it incentivises these mass flows of— abuse that it incentivises these mass flows of economic migration tnta— mass flows of economic migration tnta tunane— mass flows of economic migration into europe, lining— mass flows of economic migration into europe, lining the pockets of into europe, lining the pockets at neaate— into europe, lining the pockets of people smugglers and turning our of people smugglers and turning tnta— of people smugglers and turning our seas into graveyards, all in the our seas into graveyards, all in tne nane— our seas into graveyards, all in tne at— our seas into graveyards, all in tne at a— our seas into graveyards, all in the name of a phoney humanitarianism . the name of a phoney humanitarianism. janie. the name of a phoney humanitarianism . janie. “ the name of a phoney— humanitarianism . well, in other humanitarianism. well, in other political news, boris johnson's allies have been criticised by the privileges committee for what it describes as under mining the house of commons procedures , as they include procedures, as they include priti patel ,

procedures, as they include priti patel, nadine dorries and sir jacob rees—mogg. the privileges sirjacob rees—mogg. the privileges committee report. two weeks ago found the former prime minister had repeatedly misled parliament over covid 19 breaches at number 10 during lockdown in the inquiry . she now lockdown in the inquiry. she now says mps should consider whether their actions could be in contempt of parliament and what further action needs to be taken in himars gb news presenter jacob rees—mogg's response. this evening. and this is a fundamental- “ti and this is a fundamental challenge to evening. and this is a— fundamental challenge to freedom of fundamental challenge to freedom at sneecn— fundamental challenge to freedom at saeecn as— fundamental challenge to freedom of speech as members of the nause— of speech as members of the house, we must— of speech as members of the house, we must be able to ask auesttans— house, we must be able to ask tuesttans at— house, we must be able to ask questions of the— house, we must be able to ask questions of the committee . as questions of the committee. as i sat— questions of the committee. as i salt a— questions of the committee. as i salt a caunle— questions of the committee. as i said a couple of— questions of the committee. as i said a couple of weeks ago, and i'll said a couple of weeks ago, and al neaeat— said a couple of weeks ago, and i'll repeat, criticism— said a couple of weeks ago, and i'll repeat, criticism is not obstruction _ i'll repeat, criticism is not obstruction in— i'll repeat, criticism is not obstruction in terms water has anaatntet— obstruction in terms water has annatntet a— obstruction in terms water has appointed a new— obstruction in terms water has appointed a new chair amid pressures the— appointed a new chair amid pressures the company faces cancennlnt— pressures the company faces cancennlnt tts— pressures the company faces concerning its finances. i concerning its finances. sir atalan— concerning its finances. sir adrian montagu,_ concerning its finances. sir adrian montagu, previously chair of anglian water, will take over the role on july the 10th. he's replacing sarah bentley. thames water now says it's working with shareholders to secure extra funding as ministers draw up

contingency plans to potentially nationalise it if it collapses . nationalise it if it collapses. the uk's biggest water supplier is battling to service its £14 billion worth of debt following the interest rate rises . nicola the interest rate rises. nicola sturgeon was the covid 19 inquiry today, and she told them that scotland had no plan for a non flu pandemic and that learning from the episode was 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 i as a politician, handled the pandemic . she also told the pandemic. she also told the inquiry her government did its best, but admitted it didn't get everything right . and lastly, everything right. and lastly, one of the world's most used art official sweeteners could be declared a potential carcinogen as soon as next month. new research from the world health organisation has found aspartame, which is used in diet sodas and chewing gum, could

cause cancer. last month , the cause cancer. last month, the w.h.o. cause cancer. last month, the who. published guidelines w.h.o. published guidelines advising consumers not to use artificial sweeteners to lose weight , and artificial sweeteners to lose weight, and it caused a furore in the food industry . you're up in the food industry. you're up to date on tv online dab+ radio and the tune in app. this is gb news, britain's news . news, britain's news. channel tomorrow's news site now in our . tomorrow's news site now in our netla tans— media bars. first front pages are media bars. first front pages tn— media bars. first front pages ln tne— media bars. first front pages are in the metro— media bars. first front pages are in the metro leads with the caunt— are in the metro leads with the caunt at— are in the metro leads with the court of appeal's_ are in the metro leads with the court of appeal's decision, saylnt— court of appeal's decision, saylno tnat— court of appeal's decision, saying that rishi sunak personal ntette— saying that rishi sunak personal nletoe ta— saying that rishi sunak personal nletoe ta stan— saying that rishi sunak personal pledge to stop the boats is in leananty— pledge to stop the boats is in leananty. tne— pledge to stop the boats is in jeopardy. the headline granddad hog tay— jeopardy. the headline granddad hog laay tan— jeopardy. the headline granddad hog day for rishi. _ jeopardy. the headline granddad hog day for rishi. quite clever . tne— hog day for rishi. quite clever . the independent also leads wttn— . the independent also leads wltn tnat— . the independent also leads with that decision, but i've got a nalltlcal— with that decision, but i've got a political take— with that decision, but i've got a political take on— with that decision, but i've got a political take on it. actually cantlnlnt— a political take on it. actually combining that— a political take on it. actually combining that story with the autnate— combining that story with the autnaoe tnat— combining that story with the outrage that i— combining that story with the outrage that i spoke about in

the outrage that i spoke about in tne attest— outrage that i spoke about in the digest about— outrage that i spoke about in the digest about the privileges cannlttee. — the digest about the privileges committee. so _ the digest about the privileges committee. so they say bombshell won humiliation— committee. so they say bombshell won humiliation for— committee. so they say bombshell won humiliation for pm as his ttaasnln— won humiliation for pm as his ttaosnln wee— won humiliation for pm as his flagship were under stop. the taats— flagship were under stop. the taats nallcy— flagship were under stop. the boats policy is— flagship were under stop. the boats policy is ruled unlawful. nantsnell— boats policy is ruled unlawful. bombshell to— boats policy is ruled unlawful. bombshell to a— boats policy is ruled unlawful. bombshell to a shaming of ex—pm as all— bombshell to a shaming of ex—pm as wt-tlstunt— bombshell to a shaming of ex—pm as mp-disturb wing- as mp condemn disturb wing attack— as mp condemn disturb wing attact an— as mp condemn disturb wing attack on democracy by boris atlles— attack on democracy by boris altles. t— attack on democracy by boris allies. i would— attack on democracy by boris allies. i would actually say the tlstuntlnt— allies. i would actually say the disturbing attack— allies. i would actually say the disturbing attack is on freedom of disturbing attack is on freedom at sneecn— disturbing attack is on freedom of speech here,— disturbing attack is on freedom of speech here, but i will just nenlnt— of speech here, but i will just nenlnt yau— of speech here, but i will just nenlnt yau t— of speech here, but i will just remind you i think it's lnnantant— remind you i think it's important to- remind you i think it's important to do so. you need tnls— important to do so. you need we cantest— important to do so. you need this contest first. _ important to do so. you need this contest first. the independent is edited now by anatatly— independent is edited now by anatatly tne— independent is edited now by probably the biggest enemy of tans— probably the biggest enemy of boris johnson— probably the biggest enemy of boris johnson in— probably the biggest enemy of boris johnson in the media. so tnat-s— boris johnson in the media. so was wny— boris johnson in the media. so that's why you're _ boris johnson in the media. so that's why you're getting this tannate— that's why you're getting this tannate at— that's why you're getting this barrage of anti— that's why you're getting this barrage of anti boris coverage tnan — barrage of anti boris coverage tnan tne— barrage of anti boris coverage now from the independent my suaenstan— now from the independent my superstar panel— now from the independent my superstar panel back with me top tally— superstar panel back with me top tally leleonann— superstar panel back with me top daily telegraph columnist atllsan— daily telegraph columnist allison pearson on the conservative- allison pearson on the conservative pair in waiting staun— conservative pair in waiting snaun talley— conservative pair in waiting shaun bailey and the author and tnaatcasten— shaun bailey and the author and broadcaster amy— shaun bailey and the author and broadcaster amy nicholl now to tnat— broadcaster amy nicholl now to that significant— broadcaster amy nicholl now to that significant setback in the tattle— that significant setback in the tattle ta— that significant setback in the battle to stop— that significant setback in the battle to stop the dangerous lnwaslan— battle to stop the dangerous at— battle to stop the dangerous invasion of our— battle to stop the dangerous invasion of our southern borders tnat— invasion of our southern borders tnat we— invasion of our southern borders tnat we lust— invasion of our southern borders that we just saw— invasion of our southern borders that we just saw covered on the tnant— that we just saw covered on the tnant at— that we just saw covered on the tnant at tne — that we just saw covered on the front of the newspapers. the lltenal— front of the newspapers. the liberal judges— front of the newspapers. the liberal judges in— front of the newspapers. the liberal judges in the court of appeal— liberal judges in the court of appeal nulet— liberal judges in the court of appeal ruled that the rwanda scene— appeal ruled that the rwanda scheme unlawful,

scheme was unlawful, as the atnlcan— scheme was unlawful, as the african country— scheme was unlawful, as the african country is— scheme was unlawful, as the african country is deemed not sate— african country is deemed not sate ty— african country is deemed not sate ty au— african country is deemed not safe by our left— african country is deemed not safe by our left wing judiciary, tetennlnet— safe by our left wing judiciary, determined-do— safe by our left wing judiciary, determined do everything to determined to do everything to tnustnate— determined to do everything to frustrate the _ determined to do everything to frustrate the government, staaalno— frustrate the government, stopping boats here's stopping the boats. here's the aent— stopping the boats. here's the nanent-luttes- stopping the boats. here's the moment judges bowed to moment the judges bowed to anessune -letty- moment the judges bowed to pressure lefty lawyers and pressure from lefty lawyers and tetlet— pressure from lefty lawyers and tetlet tne— pressure from lefty lawyers and defied the will— pressure from lefty lawyers and defied the will of— pressure from lefty lawyers and defied the will of the british aeatle— defied the will of the british aeaate . — defied the will of the british aeaate . au— defied the will of the british people . all the— defied the will of the british people . defied the will of the british people. defied the will of the british people . people. all the result is that the high court's decision that rwanda was a safe third country is reversed and that unless and until the deficiencies in its asylum process are corrected, removal of asylum seekers to rwanda will be unlawful. how however, the government has vowed to fight on in the supreme court with home secretary superwoman suella braverman describing the madness of the decision as phoney humanitarianism. look , and it's humanitarianism. look, and it's unfair , humanitarianism. look, and it's untaln . ttn— humanitarianism. look, and it's unfair , mr speaker,— humanitarianism. look, and it's unfair , mr speaker, on- “it“ a?" look, and it's unfair , mr speaker, on people unfair, mr speaker, on people ant— unfair, mr speaker, on people ant au— unfair, mr speaker, on people and our partners— unfair, mr speaker, on people and our partners in the developing— and our partners in the developing world that we in the west— developing world that we in the west continue— developing world that we in the west continue to— developing world that we in the west continue to maintain an asylum— west continue to maintain an asylum seeet— west continue to maintain an asylum seeker system so open to atuse— asylum seeker system so open to atuse tnat— asylum seeker system so open to atuse tnat lt— asylum seeker system so open to abuse that it incentivises mass tlaws— abuse that it incentivises mass tlaws at— abuse that it incentivises mass flows of economic— abuse that it incentivises mass flows of economic migration into tunate— flows of economic migration into tunaae. llnlnt—

flows of economic migration into europe, lining the— flows of economic migration into europe, lining the pockets of aeatle— europe, lining the pockets of people smugglers and turning our tnta— people smugglers and turning our seas into graveyards, all in the at— seas into graveyards, all in the at a— seas into graveyards, all in the name of a phoney— seas into graveyards, all in the name of a phoney humanitarianism . ttts— name of a phoney humanitarianism . ttls ls— name of a phoney humanitarianism . this is madness.— name of a phoney humanitarianism . this is madness. mr— name of a phoney humanitarianism . this is madness. mr speaker, and it must end . she's and it must end. she's canaletely— and it must end. she's completely right.- i e ti“ti she's completely right. as i've wnltten— completely right. as i've wnltten a— completely right. as i've written a new- completely right. as i've written a new column for mail anllne— written a new column for mail online tonight— written a new column for mail online tonight ,_ written a new column for mail online tonight , the left wing online tonight, the left wing lutlclany— online tonight, the left wing judiciary sniff— online tonight, the left wing judiciary sniff oil service blob ant— judiciary sniff oil service blob ant wate— judiciary sniff oil service blob and woke msm— judiciary sniff oil service blob and woke msm are now firmly in cantal— and woke msm are now firmly in cantnal lteaty— and woke msm are now firmly in control. ready to— and woke msm are now firmly in control. ready to welcome a saclallst— control. ready to welcome a socialist government led by ten— socialist government led by tneln nnan— socialist government led by their man, slippery starmer, wttn— their man, slippery starmer, wltn aten— their man, slippery starmer, with open arms.— their man, slippery starmer, with open arms. meanwhile unelectet— with open arms. meanwhile unelected peers— with open arms. meanwhile unelected peers are risking an all aut— unelected peers are risking an all aut wa— unelected peers are risking an all out war with— unelected peers are risking an all out war with the government if all out war with the government lt tney— all out war with the government if they continue— all out war with the government if they continue to— all out war with the government if they continue to wreck the metal— if they continue to wreck the illegal migrant— if they continue to wreck the illegal migrant bill. last went.— illegal migrant bill. last night, lords,— illegal migrant bill. last night, lords, including some lany— night, lords, including some lany snane— night, lords, including some lany state an— night, lords, including some tory shame on them, voted for ruinous amendments like allowing cnannel— ruinous amendments like allowing channel migrants— ruinous amendments like allowing channel migrants to claim asylum . sa— channel migrants to claim asylum . sa at— channel migrants to claim asylum . sa at tne— channel migrants to claim asylum . so at the moment,— channel migrants to claim asylum . so at the moment, alison teansan— . so at the moment, alison teansan as— . so at the moment, alison pearson as far— . so at the moment, alison pearson as far as- . so at the moment, alison pearson as far as i can see, it, tne— pearson as far as i can see, it, the government— pearson as far as i can see, it, the government has lost control of the government has lost control at au— the government has lost control of our borders.— the government has lost control of our borders. the— the government has lost control of our borders. the blob of the lutlclany— of our borders. the blob of the rutlclany. tne— of our borders. the blob of the judiciary, the msm are in cantnal— judiciary, the msm are in control and— judiciary, the msm are in control and this is absolutely tennltylnt— control and this is absolutely tennltylna .— control and this is absolutely terrifying . the— control and this is absolutely terrifying . the only thing terrifying. the only thing i tnlnt— terrifying. the only thing i tnlnt tnat— terrifying. the only thing i think that can— terrifying. the only thing i think that can happen now is for

the government— think that can happen now is for the government to _ think that can happen now is for the government to have some taus— the government to have some talls ant— the government to have some balls and leave— the government to have some balls and leave the echr because natnlnt— balls and leave the echr because natnlnt else— balls and leave the echr because natnlno else ls— balls and leave the echr because nothing else is going to stop tne— nothing else is going to stop tne taats— nothing else is going to stop tne taats . — nothing else is going to stop the boats . it's— nothing else is going to stop the boats . c ti. “ti the boats. it's quite amazing. dan when you hear the home secretary saying the system is figged secretary saying the system is rigged against the british people, that is an amazing admission. so she's right, though, isn't she? she i think she is right. and it's a dreadful situation for 86% of the british people support the rwanda plan . against 27% who rwanda plan. against 27% who don't like the plan. that's a significant majority of british people who want that plan implemented. that that's what the government is there to do. but there are these forces within the judiciary, within the lords, within the government , lords, within the government, within the media, probably within the media, probably within the media, probably within the cabinet itself, who don't want to deliver the will of the people. so if you've got a sort of parallel government, the government that we elected and are asking to do these particular things like control immigration poll after poll shows the british people either want a reduction in immigration

or they want it to stay the same. they certainly don't want these their borders being invaded. these their borders being invaded . and let's just think invaded. and let's just think about this, dan , we're not about this, dan, we're not supposed to send these asylum seekers to rwanda because it's not safe . in the last two weeks, not safe. in the last two weeks, there are allegations that two recent asylum seekers were put up in seaside towns. have raped engush up in seaside towns. have raped english women and one has been charged, one has been charged. okay, so this our young women safe in our country. and finally , the united nations refugee council has got 125,000 libyan refugees in rwanda and a lot of those people have been abused in rwanda. their asylum system has teen— rwanda. their asylum system has teen taunt.— rwanda. their asylum system has teen taunt. t— rwanda. their asylum system has been found. i want— rwanda. their asylum system has been found. i want to— “i their asylum system has been found. i want to ask you ataut— been found. i want to ask you about appalling.— been found. i want to ask you about appalling. i wanted to ask you about appalling. i wanted to ask yau ataut— about appalling. i wanted to ask yau ataut t— about appalling. i wanted to ask you about i wanted to ask you ataut— you about i wanted to ask you ataut tnat— you about i wanted to ask you about that action— you about i wanted to ask you about that action as it is tatay.— about that action as it is today, because- about that action as it is today, because isn't there sanetnlnt— today, because isn't there something deeply ironic by woke wnlte— something deeply ironic by woke wnlte nlttle— something deeply ironic by woke white middle class folk like you sneenlnt— white middle class folk like you sneenlnt at— white middle class folk like you sneenlno at an— white middle class folk like you sneering at an african country wntcn— sneering at an african country

wnlcn nas— sneering at an african country which has completely turned ltselt— which has completely turned itself around— which has completely turned itself around because you say, oh,— itself around because you say, on. lt— itself around because you say, on. lt wault— itself around because you say, oh, it would be _ itself around because you say, oh, it would be much better for tnese— oh, it would be much better for tnese tall— oh, it would be much better for tnese tall ta— oh, it would be much better for these folk to be— oh, it would be much better for these folk to be here? i these folk to be here? actually tyou— these folk to be here? actually .yau know.— these folk to be here? actually .yau tnaw. lt— these folk to be here? actually , you know, if you if you look at rwanda , they you in refugee at rwanda, they you in refugee agency has its own scheme to send asylum seekers to rwanda thatis send asylum seekers to rwanda that is part funded by the european union . actually rwanda european union. actually rwanda has european union. actually rwanda nas a— european union. actually rwanda nas a tnatlen— european union. actually rwanda has a problem with— c. i“ “ “jiij�* actually rwanda has a problem with rwanda has a nannentaus— has a problem with rwanda has a horrendous human— has a problem with rwanda has a horrendous human rights record . horrendous human rights record. it horrendous human rights record. tt nas— horrendous human rights record. tt nas a— horrendous human rights record. tt nas a catty— horrendous human rights record. it has a patchy record at best wnen— it has a patchy record at best wnen lt— it has a patchy record at best when it comes— it has a patchy record at best when it comes to— it has a patchy record at best when it comes to lgbt people, ant— when it comes to lgbt people, ant sa— when it comes to lgbt people, ant sa taes— when it comes to lgbt people, and so does the— when it comes to lgbt people, and so does the uae in it executes political opponents . executes political opponents. yest _ executes political opponents. ves. tut— executes political opponents. wes. tut tut— executes political opponents. yes, but but let's— executes political opponents. yes, but but let's just focus on asylum.— yes, but but let's just focus on asylun. tneln— yes, but but let's just focus on asylum. their asylum system has taunt— asylum. their asylum system has taunt ta— asylum. their asylum system has taunt ta te— asylum. their asylum system has found to be not— asylum. their asylum system has found to be not good enough to be found to be not good enough to te nat— found to be not good enough to te nat snanlnt— found to be not good enough to be not sharing at— found to be not good enough to be not sharing at rwanda. i know be not snaring at rwanda. i know i be not sharing at rwanda. i know twant— be not sharing at rwanda. i know t want ta— be not sharing at rwanda. i know i want to sneer— be not sharing at rwanda. i know i want to sneer actually at suella— i want to sneer actually at suella braverman because she's tattlnt— suella braverman because she's talking absolute— suella braverman because she's talking absolute nonsense. /tit. talking absolute nonsense. you do talking absolute nonsense. you ta ttts— talking absolute nonsense. you ta ttls ls— talking absolute nonsense. you do this is bringing— talking absolute nonsense. you do this is bringing up,- talking absolute nonsense. you do this is bringing up, again, this idea that there are refugees gaming the system. when she was asked in the home attalns— when she was asked in the home affairs committee— when she was asked in the home affairs committee to provide ewltence — affairs committee to provide ewltence at— affairs committee to provide evidence of anyone gaming the system.— evidence of anyone gaming the system. sne— evidence of anyone gaming the system, she provided evidence of let system, she provided evidence of let-tlnlsn— system, she provided evidence of let-tlnlsn .— system, she provided evidence of let finish . sentence of 4—4

let me finish. sentence of 4—4 cases and what— let me finish. sentence of 4—4 cases and what she— let me finish. sentence of 4—4 cases and what she could and alsa— cases and what she could and alsa. yau— cases and what she could and also yau tan-t— cases and what she could and also, you don't believe there lltetat— also, you don't believe there are illegal migrants gaming the system — are illegal migrants gaming the system wnen— are illegal migrants gaming the system when there are literally aeatle— system when there are literally aeaate canlnt— system when there are literally aeaate canlno tn— system when there are literally people coming in who are nuntenet— people coming in who are murdered in— people coming in who are murdered in our own people who are murdered in our own people who natlnt— murdered in our own people who raping au— murdered in our own people who are raping our women? we have tnat— are raping our women? we have past at— are raping our women? we have past at tnat— are raping our women? we have aaaat at ttat .— are raping our women? we have proof of that . there is proof proof of that. there is proof that there are people gaming the system. . can i just system. thousands of. can i just let me just let me just to respond. hold on. let me just lntenlect— respond. hold on. let me just interject, because— i hold on. let me just interject, because we're running out interject, because we're running aut at— interject, because we're running aut at tlne. — interject, because we're running aut at tlne. sa— interject, because we're running out of time. “tiiti interject, because we're running out of time. i out of time. so here's the deal. tnat-s— out of time. so here's the deal. was tata— out of time. so here's the deal. that's fair enough.— out of time. so here's the deal. that's fair enough. _ out of time. so here's the deal. that's fair enough. i,— out of time. so here's the deal. that's fair enough. i, i,- out of time. so here's the deal. that's fair enough. i, i, i- that's fair enough. i, i, i astet— that's fair enough. i, i, i asked myself,— that's fair enough. i, i, i asked myself, who who is it who found rwanda to be dangerous? i think to talk about rwanda the way that amy did. she talked about their human rights. so hold about the human hold to on talk about the human rights all the of rights record. all the rest of that. of talks about that. none of that talks about the rwanda have made. the progress rwanda have made. now, rwanda is dangerous, i now, if rwanda is dangerous, i would be surprised at the international doesn't would be surprised at the interrit'stnal doesn't would be surprised at the interrit's dangerous. doesn't would be surprised at the interrit's dangerous. howioesn't would be surprised at the interrit's dangerous. how comes would be surprised at the intejusts dangerous. how comes would be surprised at the intejust us? ngerous. how comes would be surprised at the intejust us? thattus. how comes it's just us? that was a question. and the deeper question. and also the deeper thing what will labour do ? thing is what will labour do? because they are very . but, but because they are very. but, but but i think it's an important question because if you look at the independent headline, there are two reasons why tories

are two reasons why the tories have lost the election. in their view. i think this is a bigger election than than us election issue than than us sitting here in london know across country people are across the country people are more worried about it than we are london. and i just are here in london. and i just would what are they would like to know what are they going because could going to do? because you could be of frustrating it. be part of frustrating it. that's you've got to that's fine. but you've got to provide an answer. what's labour going to do? final amy. going to do? final word, amy. putting the morality to one side. what are you going to do? tnactlce— side. what are you going to do? tnactlce-ta— side. what are you going to do? practice-to every- practice speaking to every state— practice speaking to every single person _ practice speaking to every single person that would be sent to single person that would be sent ta—leoooo. to rwanda would cost 169,000. it's to rwanda would cost 169,000. tt-s—.— to rwanda would cost 169,000. tt-s—. tts— it's a deterrent. it's a deterrent. would never be an intellectually— i would never be an intellectually dishonest anounent. — intellectually dishonest argument. ' j “ “ti intellectually dishonest- argument. amy detaining and deporting actually more deporting is actually more expensive. that deporting is actually more expensive . that simply isn't expensive. that simply isn't tnue— expensive. that simply isn't tnue. ttt— expensive. that simply isn't true. i'll tell— expensive. that simply isn't true. i'll tell you— that simply isn't true. i'll tell you why. because eweny— true. i'll tell you why. because eweny can— true. i'll tell you why. because every can suella— true. i'll tell you why. because every can suella braverman i'll tell— every can suella braverman i'll tell yau— every can suella braverman i'll teltyau wny. — every can suella braverman i'll tell you why. isn't— every can suella braverman i'll tell you why. c 17:2 c. “jiij�* tell you why. isn't £2 million for hotels ? i'll tell you tell you why. c 17:2 c. “jiij�* 7’ i'll tell you why. for hotels? i'll tell you why. ant— for hotels? i'll tell you why. and the alternative is more expensive. no, it's not. no, lt-s— expensive. no, it's not. no, lt-s nat— expensive. no, it's not. no, lt-s nat. ant— expensive. no, it's not. no, it's not. and i'll— expensive. no, it's not. no, it's not. and i'll tell- no, it's not. no, it's not. and i'll tell you why lt-s— it's not. and i'll tell you why lt-s nat— it's not. and i'll tell you why it's not more— it's not. and i'll tell you why it's not more expensive, because eweny— it's not more expensive, because eweweny-— it's not more expensive, because eweweny- tnant- it's not more expensive, because every we grant asylum to, every person we grant asylum to, we teet— every person we grant asylum to, we keep tan— every person we grant asylum to, we keep for life.— every person we grant asylum to, we keep for life. so— every person we grant asylum to, we keep for life. so we will be paying— we keep for life. so we will be aaylna tlntts— we keep for life. so we will be paying births, deaths, marriages we keep for life. so we will be ppensions:hs, deaths, marriages we keep for life. so we will be ppensions andieaths, marriages we keep for life. so we will be ppensions and all:hs, marriages we keep for life. so we will be ppensions and all sorts. riages we keep for life. so we will be ppensions and all sorts. ' i ts we keep for life. so we will be ppensions and all sorts. ' “i , pensions and all sorts. and so tney— , pensions and all sorts. and so they contribute to the first

report was a total fix from the blob because let me tell you , it blob because let me tell you, it doesn't take into account the fact that once the scheme is up and running, it will be a deterrent . because remember, deterrent. because remember, amy, it won't be a wasn't a terrorist in australia already in france, alisyn, these people are already in france. so why would they choose— are already in france. so why would they choose to- ctiti “ so why would they choose to leave a ttnst— would they choose to leave a ttnst-cauntny— would they choose to leave a first country france to first world country of france to ask— first world country of france to nlst—tylnt- first world country of france to nlst—tylnt an- first world country of france to risk _ dying on the l risk potentially dying on the cnannel— risk potentially dying on the channel and— risk potentially dying on the channel and then potentially. but channel and then potentially. tut t— channel and then potentially. tut t want— channel and then potentially. tut t want ta— channel and then potentially. but i want to say— channel and then potentially. but i want to say to— channel and then potentially. but i want to say to you- channel and then potentially. but i want to say to you is, why are we obsessing about what the what the world rwanda is what the world in rwanda is going be like for these going to be like for these illegal migrants? because these are illegal migrants? because these wnat— illegal migrants? because these wnat-tne— illegal migrants? because these are what-the lives- illegal migrants? because these are what-the lives of- illegal migrants? because these are what-the lives of the. are what about the lives of the tnltlsn— are what about the lives of the tnltlsn aeaale— are what about the lives of the british people, people with aatentlal— british people, people with potential-come. british people, people with potential come here? potential who can come here? wnat— potential who can come here? wnat-ls— potential who can come here? what-is more- potential who can come here? what is more money potential who can come here?- what-is more money and what we need is more money and aeatle— what we need is more money and aeatle. we— what we need is more money and more people. we have a labour snantate— more people. we have a labour shortage-these- more people. we have a labour shortage these people shortage so that these people cault— shortage so that these people cault cae— shortage so that these people could come-and— shortage so that these people could come and jtit shortage so that these people. could come-and-do you could come in and fill. do you know— could come in and fill. do you tnaw wtatt — could come in and fill. do you know what? we— could come in and fill. do you know what? we also- could come in and fill. jtit , we also need to know know what? we also need to know wna-s— know what? we also need to know was canlnt— know what? we also need to know was canlnt-aun— , we also need to know who's coming our country. who's coming into our country. ttnal—answea- who's coming into our country. final—answer wordi who's coming into our country. l final—answer word to final word. the answer word to shorten the answer lies in the international community. we cannot with this on cannot stop or deal with this on our cannot stop or deal with this on aun-ant— cannot stop or deal with this on aun-ant nataty— cannot stop or deal with this on our and nobody can. we our own and nobody else can. we snautt— our own and nobody else can. we snauttlnatlnt— our own and nobody else can. we should-making life— our own and nobody else can. we should making life pleasant should be making life pleasant so should be making life pleasant sa—tne- should be making life pleasant sa—tne neet- should be making life pleasant so _the need toi so they don't feel the need to mate— so they don't feel the need to mate tnat— so they don't feel the need to make that risky— so they don't feel the need to make that risky trip. indeed. now:— make that risky trip. indeed. waw. lnsteat— make that risky trip. indeed. now, instead of— make that risky trip. indeed. now, instead of trying- make that risky trip. indeed. now, instead of trying to- now, instead of trying to reverse untold damage he's reverse the untold damage he's

wreaked capital city, wreaked on our capital city, failed, sadiq failed, london mayor sadiq khan spent launching another spent his time launching another scare initiative. scare mongering initiative. today, clock, today, a national climate clock, which without much which warns without much evidence we have just six evidence that we have just six years left for world to years left for the world to limit global warming. now, while saddo londoners saddo sadiq making londoners lives vacuous lives a misery with vacuous vanhy lives a misery with vacuous vanity nothing new. vanity projects is nothing new. it was his royal co—host at guild hall's climate innovation forum that really raised eyebrows. watch . a lot of the eyebrows. watch. a lot of the but also to see 3—2, one . in but also to see 3—2, one. in thank you . so for those of you thank you. so for those of you wna— thank you. so for those of you wna wee— thank you. so for those of you wna at— thank you. so for those of you who were at cop26_ thank you. so for those of you who were at cop26 in glasgow and c°p27_ who were at cop26 in glasgow and catzl ln— who were at cop26 in glasgow and c0p27 ln snann— who were at cop26 in glasgow and cop27 in sharm el—sheikh, you wtll— cop27 in sharm el—sheikh, you wlll te— cop27 in sharm el—sheikh, you will be familiar— cop27 in sharm el—sheikh, you will be familiar .— cop27 in sharm el—sheikh, you will be familiar. dup khan has seenlntly— will be familiar. dup khan has seenlnaly given— will be familiar. dup khan has seemingly given up on fixing the cnuntllnt— seemingly given up on fixing the crumbling capital,— seemingly given up on fixing the crumbling capital, which under his stewardship— crumbling capital, which under his stewardship has been ravaged by his stewardship has been ravaged ty cnnne— his stewardship has been ravaged ty ant— his stewardship has been ravaged by crime and crippled by his

tenantet— by crime and crippled by his deranged ulez_ by crime and crippled by his deranged ulez scheme, and as wastlnt— deranged ulez scheme, and as wastlnt tlne— deranged ulez scheme, and as wasting time wading into woke cllnate— wasting time wading into woke climate politics,— wasting time wading into woke climate politics, i— wasting time wading into woke climate politics, i think king cnaales— climate politics, i think king charles ought— climate politics, i think king charles ought to choose his canaany— charles ought to choose his canaany nucn— charles ought to choose his company much more wisely . ' company much more wisely. amy ulcale— company much more wisely. amy ulcate staun— company much more wisely. amy nicole shaun bailey.— company much more wisely. amy nicole shaun bailey. allison pearson. do stand by because coming up, as the arrogant, scheming sturgeon acts all high and mighty at the covid inquiry today, has she learned nothing after her arrest by scottish police? and is she using the herring to redeem her reputation in my superstar panel, we'll be back to debate that. but next, after quits after daniel kawczynski quits the race london mayor over the race for london mayor over groping one of the groping allegations, one of the final two conservative candidates remaining, moss hossain incredible hossain shares his incredible story from being born in a wooden hut in bangladesh to taking on potentially sadiq khan . he's live with me in the studio straight after the .

you company right through until 7:00 this evening. gb news calvin mackenzie reveals bombshell details of how prince harry is working with phone hackers in his trial against the mirror group shortly. but first, the race to tackle— mirror group shortly. but first, the race to tackle sadiq- ii (itit. but first, the race to tackle sadiq khan as the race to tackle sadiq khan as the conservative _ the race to tackle sadiq khan as the conservative candidate for tantan— the conservative candidate for tantan mayan— the conservative candidate for london mayor and last night, tnat— london mayor and last night, tnat outless— london mayor and last night, that gutless little weasel tanlel— that gutless little weasel daniel kawczynski announced that he daniel kawczynski announced that ne nat— daniel kawczynski announced that he had withdrawn— daniel kawczynski announced that he had withdrawn from the race atten— he had withdrawn from the race atten tw— he had withdrawn from the race after tv producer— he had withdrawn from the race after tv producer daisy goodwin alletet— after tv producer daisy goodwin alletet tnat— after tv producer daisy goodwin alleged that he— after tv producer daisy goodwin alleged that he groped her in wunten— alleged that he groped her in wunten lo— alleged that he groped her in wunten to a— alleged that he groped her in number 10 a decade ago , which number 10 a decade ago, which now means the— number 10 a decade ago, which now means the chances of this

man, morse hussain , becoming the man, morse hussain, becoming the electlan— man, morse hussain, becoming the electlan nwal— man, morse hussain, becoming the election rival to— man, morse hussain, becoming the election rival to sadiq khan, nave— election rival to sadiq khan, have increased— election rival to sadiq khan, have increased most dramatically. but first he'll nave— dramatically. but first he'll nawe ta— dramatically. but first he'll have to defeat— dramatically. but first he'll have to defeat the other nenalnlnt— have to defeat the other remaining conservative finalist, susan— remaining conservative finalist, susan tall— remaining conservative finalist, susan uall .— remaining conservative finalist, susan hall , who— remaining conservative finalist, susan hall, who joined me on the snaw— susan hall, who joined me on the snaw last— susan hall, who joined me on the show last week. _ susan hall, who joined me on the show last week. now, what's tasclnatlnt— show last week. now, what's fascinating about morse is he nas— fascinating about morse is he has absolutely— fascinating about morse is he has absolutely no background in talltlcs— has absolutely no background in politics. however,— has absolutely no background in politics. however, throughout his politics. however, throughout nls llte— politics. however, throughout his life, he's— politics. however, throughout his life, he's defied the odds. tann— his life, he's defied the odds. tann ln— his life, he's defied the odds. tann ln a— his life, he's defied the odds. born in a wooden— his life, he's defied the odds. born in a wooden hut in bangladesh— born in a wooden hut in bangladesh by the age of 21, he stutylnt— bangladesh by the age of 21, he stutylno ta— bangladesh by the age of 21, he was studying to become a cnlnlnal— was studying to become a criminal barrister in the uk , criminal barrister in the uk, ant— criminal barrister in the uk, ant taun— criminal barrister in the uk, and four years— criminal barrister in the uk, and four years ago he became a tlnt-s— and four years ago he became a tlno-s caunel— and four years ago he became a king's counsel. so— and four years ago he became a king's counsel. so ma is atsalutely— king's counsel. so ma is absolutely delighted to have you on absolutely delighted to have you an tne— absolutely delighted to have you an tne snaw— absolutely delighted to have you on the show tonight. you have a tasclnatlnt— on the show tonight. you have a fascinating story— on the show tonight. you have a fascinating story which we will get fascinating story which we will tet ta— fascinating story which we will get ta ln— fascinating story which we will get ta ln ane— fascinating story which we will get to in one moment. but of tnls— get to in one moment. but of course this london tory mayoral nas— course this london tory mayoral nas mate— course this london tory mayoral race has made national headlines all weet— race has made national headlines all week after— race has made national headlines all week after the— race has made national headlines all week after the allegations ant— all week after the allegations ant tne— all week after the allegations and the withdrawal from the race of and the withdrawal from the race at key. — and the withdrawal from the race of course, key. now,— and the withdrawal from the race of course, key. now, the reason, by of course, key. now, the reason, ty tne— of course, key. now, the reason, ty tne way— of course, key. now, the reason, ty tne way .— of course, key. now, the reason, ty tne way. t— of course, key. now, the reason, by the way , i called him by the way, i called him a gutless— by the way, i called him a gutless little _ by the way, i called him a gutless little weasel has natnlng— gutless little weasel has natnlng ta— gutless little weasel has nothing to do— gutless little weasel has nothing to do with the allegations— nothing to do with the allegations .- nothing to do with the allegations . it's to do with the allegations. it's to do with the tact— allegations. it's to do with the tact tnat— allegations. it's to do with the tact tnat ne — allegations. it's to do with the fact that he was— allegations. it's to do with the fact that he was actually booked to

fact that he was actually booked ta-an— fact that he was actually booked ta-an ny— fact that he was actually booked ta-an nny snaw- fact that he was actually booked to-on my show live- fact that he was actually booked to on my show live the to appear on my show live the day— to appear on my show live the tay tne— to appear on my show live the day the allegations emerged . and day the allegations emerged. and tnen— day the allegations emerged. and tnen ne— day the allegations emerged. and then he decided— day the allegations emerged. and then he decided to— day the allegations emerged. and then he decided to give an lntenwlew— then he decided to give an interview to— then he decided to give an interview to a— then he decided to give an interview to a rival channel. so so interview to a rival channel. so sa tnat-s— interview to a rival channel. so sa tnat-s wny— interview to a rival channel. so so that's why i'm— interview to a rival channel. so so that's why i'm calling him a gutless— so that's why i'm calling him a gutless little— so that's why i'm calling him a gutless little weasel as a casew— gutless little weasel as a casey. ta— gutless little weasel as a casey. ta yau— gutless little weasel as a casey. do you have some concerns tnat— casey. do you have some concerns tnat ne— casey. do you have some concerns tnat ne was— casey. do you have some concerns that he was forced— casey. do you have some concerns that he was forced to— casey. do you have some concerns that he was forced to pull out wnlle— that he was forced to pull out wnlte ln— that he was forced to pull out while in insisting— that he was forced to pull out while in insisting he's an lnnacent— while in insisting he's an innocent man— while in insisting he's an innocent man ? ' i while in insisting he's an— innocent man ? and thank you very innocent man? and thank you very much for having me. great to have you here. as in casey, it would be quite inappropriate for me. i think you would understand that as a king's counsel to comment on this ongoing matter. so for that reason , what did you so for that reason, what did you think about him withdrawing ? think about him withdrawing? because that day, i believe you nat— because that day, i believe you nat teen— because that day, i believe you had been with— because that day, i believe you had been with him and susan hall in had been with him and susan hall ln a— had been with him and susan hall ln a neetlng— had been with him and susan hall in a meeting with— had been with him and susan hall in a meeting with the conservative - in a meeting with the conservative chairman, greg uants.— conservative chairman, greg uants. ttt— conservative chairman, greg hands, did you— conservative chairman, greg hands, did you have any sense tnat— hands, did you have any sense tnat nls— hands, did you have any sense that his withdrawal was coming? no, that his withdrawal was coming? wa. nat— that his withdrawal was coming? wa. nat — that his withdrawal was coming? no, not sure. not— that his withdrawal was coming? no, not sure. \tjz?j ”ti: no, not sure. not sure. but again, look, dan, completely again, look, dan, i completely understand ask me that. understand why you ask me that. and i genuinely respect that. but think because both are so but i think because both are so interconnected . so it really interconnected. so it really again, i repeat, as you say, as again, i repeat, as you say, as a king's counsel, it would be

not proper for me. so he's now out of the race. there have been calls— out of the race. there have been calls tan— out of the race. there have been calls tan a— out of the race. there have been calls for a third— i there have been calls for a third candidate to be calls for a third candidate to te attet— calls for a third candidate to be added. the— calls for a third candidate to be added. the party is saying tnat-s— be added. the party is saying tnat-s nat— be added. the party is saying that's not going— be added. the party is saying that's not going to happen and it's that's not going to happen and us galng— that's not going to happen and us galng ta— that's not going to happen and us galng ta te— that's not going to happen and it's going to be a— that's not going to happen and it's going to be a head to head tetween— it's going to be a head to head between yourself— it's going to be a head to head between yourself and susan hall. is between yourself and susan hall. ts tnat— between yourself and susan hall. ts tnat wnat— between yourself and susan hall. is that what you've— between yourself and susan hall. is that what you've been assunett— is that what you've been assured? yes. - is that what you've been assured? yes. y/titit assured? yes. yes. that is the understanding, assured? yes. yes. that is the understanding , yes. so assured? yes. yes. that is the understanding, yes. so he's out. tnesunatly— understanding, yes. so he's out. tnesunatly yau— understanding, yes. so he's out. presumably you think— i. ii “ti ytis so he's out. presumably you think you've got i. ii “ti ytis so he's out. pistrong bly you think you've got i. ii “ti ytis so he's out. pistrong chance think you've got i. ii “ti ytis so he's out. pistrong chance ofink you've got i. ii “ti ytis so he's out. pistrong chance of winningje got i. ii “ti ytis so he's out. pistrong chance of winning thist a strong chance of winning this tnlng. — a strong chance of winning this tnlng. -taann— a strong chance of winning this thing. -from the- a strong chance of winning this. thing. -from the beginning thing. look, from the beginning . and will you please forgive me if i sound arrogant from the beginning , i if i sound arrogant from the beginning, i believed i had a strong chance of winning because , look, you're not going to win london with just another traditional conservative army, passionate conservative. i believed conservative values down, as you have described before. i knew what they meant. the boy from village at the age of 21 who left the wooden horse mark tufnell and tin roof and a sobbing mother. yeah, became a king's counsel in london. i mean, it's an incredible story. is it true that you had never

awnet— is it true that you had never awnet a— is it true that you had never awnet a tata— is it true that you had never owned a pair of— is it true that you had never owned a pair of shoes up until the owned a pair of shoes up until tne age— owned a pair of shoes up until tne age at— owned a pair of shoes up until tne age at tel— owned a pair of shoes up until the age of 16? _ owned a pair of shoes up until the age of 16? y/titit i i“ the age of 16? yes, because in village you don't you know, you don't wear shoes. so how on earth don't wear shoes. so how on eantn ta — don't wear shoes. so how on eantn ta yau— don't wear shoes. so how on eantn ta yau ga— don't wear shoes. so how on earth do you go from- iti“ c so how on earth do you go from an upbringing_ earth do you go from an upbringing like that to having this massively— upbringing like that to having this massively successful legal career in london? iiy career in london? my parents my mother never went to school . she mother never went to school. she couldn't read or write. my father only went to primary school . they had very little . school. they had very little. you know what they gave us? they gave us lots of love and support . and important thing, most important and education. and the death of your mother— important and education. and the death of your mother hit- it“ti ii “jiij�* and the death of your mother hit you nant— death of your mother hit you nant. tt— death of your mother hit you nant. tt. ant— death of your mother hit you hard, ed, and that's what you sty— hard, ed, and that's what you say .— hard, ed, and that's what you say . tnsalnet— hard, ed, and that's what you say . inspired you— hard, ed, and that's what you say . inspired you to run for say. inspired you to run for mayan.— say. inspired you to run for ttayan. t— say. inspired you to run for mayor. i think— say. inspired you to run for mayor. i think what the way i put— mayor. i think what the way i tut lt— mayor. i think what the way i put n, tnat— mayor. i think what the way i put a, tnat ny— mayor. i think what the way i put it, that my mother would nave— put it, that my mother would leave teen— put it, that my mother would have been very— put it, that my mother would have been very proud. what aeauy— have been very proud. what really inspired me, dan, is this that a boy from a village in bangladesh can come to london. the very first time i got on a plane was when i came here. the very first time i've seen the sea was when i came here and london provided me all the tools of aspiration, the tools to succeed . but i doubt now a boy

succeed. but i doubt now a boy from bromley or a girl from greenwich will have the same opportunities. i had . that's why opportunities. i had. that's why i'm running, because it's hugely worrying. yes, because this city then when i say the city, gave me everything. this is not political cliche. it has because you're the walking talking. yes. and it's given me everything i am. dan everything i am everything i have is shaped by london and i understand that because, you know, i'm someone who chose to move to london and fell in love with london and fell in love with london and fell in love with london and fell in love. i was always a tnltlsn— fell in love. i was always a british citizen,— fell in love. i was always a british citizen, but- fell in love. i was always a british citizen, but i- ”tic. “ i was always a british citizen, but i chose to nene ln— british citizen, but i chose to move here in 2004, and as someone who for a long time tetlewet— someone who for a long time believed that— someone who for a long time believed that london would always— believed that london would always te— believed that london would always be the— believed that london would always be the greatest city in the always be the greatest city in tne want.— always be the greatest city in tne want. t— always be the greatest city in the world, i am— always be the greatest city in the world, i am worried, moss, ataut— the world, i am worried, moss, ataut wnat— the world, i am worried, moss, about what sadiq— the world, i am worried, moss, about what sadiq khan has done to about what sadiq khan has done ta tnls— about what sadiq khan has done ta tnls clty— about what sadiq khan has done to this city over— about what sadiq khan has done to this city over the past tecate — to this city over the past tecate .— to this city over the past decade . you— to this city over the past decade . you know, i believe he decade. you know, i believe he is decade. you know, i believe he ls testnaylng— decade. you know, i believe he is destroying the— decade. you know, i believe he is destroying the city. i think we tatt— is destroying the city. i think we both share that amazing love for london. kwasi and i chose to come here and fall in love with the city and state. look, london

always will be. you know, this the greatest city on the planet . it is no city in the world can compete with london. not dubai, not hong kong, not new york. we have the richest history. we look at the monuments. we have look at the monuments. we have look , crime is out of control. look, crime is out of control. yes, of course. yes. i mean, i've yes, of course. yes. i mean, t-we teen— yes, of course. yes. i mean, i've been mugged- y/titit i y/titit imean, i've been mugged three times. taat— i've been mugged three times. taat. tna— i've been mugged three times. look, i'm really— i've been mugged three times. look, i'm really i'm— i've been mugged three times. look, i'm really i'm really- look, i'm really i'm really sorry to hear that, but. but i tell what makes. can you tell you what makes. can you change tell you what makes. can you cnange tnate — tell you what makes. can you change that? yes, i can. i have experienced a criminal justice system for the last 21 years. there isn't a single agency criminal system. i've criminal justice system. i've been worked with. done. i know it inside out. and you can turn tnen — it inside out. and you can turn tnen aut— it inside out. and you can turn tnen aut lt— it inside out. and you can turn them out if there's— it inside out. and you can turn them out if there's one- c tii and you can turn them out if there's one area, one area where— them out if there's one area, one area where sadiq khan has tallet— one area where sadiq khan has failed indisputably in is crime, tecause— failed indisputably in is crime, because-know— failed indisputably in is crime, because know what? ti because you know what? he's the teat — because you know what? he's the head policing and crime and head of policing and crime and the met is in special measures. but you will then you will never hear him take responsibility, not . talks lot. he not once. he talks a lot. he loves going to lbc and, you know , but he never, never , never , but he never, never, never says he's responsible. and i promise you that his solution is to legalise drugs, which i think is deeply irresponsible. and he

has no power. he has no power over that. you know, just over that. you know, it's just a waste of money. moz, what do you make of boris johnson ? because make of boris johnson? because he was the most— “�* because he was the most successful mayor of he was the most successful mayor at tantan. — he was the most successful mayor at tantan. ant— he was the most successful mayor of london. and what— he was the most successful mayor of london. and what i'm concerned about, moz is that a lot concerned about, moz is that a lat at— concerned about, moz is that a lat at aeaale— concerned about, moz is that a lat at aeaate ln— concerned about, moz is that a lot of people in your party are stantlng— lot of people in your party are stantlng ta— lot of people in your party are starting to turn— lot of people in your party are starting to turn on boris tannsan. — starting to turn on boris johnson. he's- starting to turn on boris johnson. he's an asset. look, he tne— johnson. he's an asset. look, he was the greatest— johnson. he's an asset. look, he was the greatest mayor we had . was the greatest mayor we had. he was the greatest mayor we had. ue tat— was the greatest mayor we had. he tat tte— was the greatest mayor we had. he had the best— was the greatest mayor we had. he had the best team _ was the greatest mayor we had. he had the best team around him . and do you know what then why he won? because he was not a traditional conservative. so will you embrace him c so will you embrace him in your campaign? — will you embrace him in your campaign? look,— will you embrace him in your campaign? look, i- will you embrace him in your campaign? “ti“ will you embrace him in your campaign? i“ campaign? look, i am a non i'm a passionate conservative, kyiv, but a non—traditional one. only somebody like me who, because of the life they lead, because of the life they lead, because of the experience , i have no one. the experience, i have no one. i get that you can appeal to all london. would you want boris to cantalgn— london. would you want boris to canaalgn wttn— london. would you want boris to campaign with you? _ i“ would you want boris to campaign with you? i“ campaign with you? look, i mean, you know, i'd be. i'd be thrilled to meet him . and he was thrilled to meet him. and he was a great as you say, i'm amazing

. i'm glad you said that, tecause— . i'm glad you said that, tecause t— . i'm glad you said that, because i just— i'm glad you said that, because i just feel there are a lot because i just feel there are a lat at— because i just feel there are a lot of conservatives at the aent— lot of conservatives at the moment who _ lot of conservatives at the moment who are forgetting just naw— moment who are forgetting just nawa-nan— moment who are forgetting just naw-nan-ant- moment who are forgetting justi how-man-and how how a great man great and how aatutan— how a great man great and how popular-remains.— how a great man great and how popular remains. well the popular he remains. well the atten— popular he remains. well the atnen tnlng— popular he remains. well the other thing that— popular he remains. well the other thing that you said, and i tan-t— other thing that you said, and i tan-t tnaw— other thing that you said, and i tan-t tnaw lt— other thing that you said, and i don't know if it— other thing that you said, and i don't know if it was taken out of don't know if it was taken out at cantest— don't know if it was taken out of context or— don't know if it was taken out of context or if— don't know if it was taken out of context or if you want to extlaln— of context or if you want to eaataln tut— of context or if you want to explain, but you - of context or if you want to explain, but you to suggest explain, but you seem to suggest tnat— explain, but you seem to suggest tnat satlg— explain, but you seem to suggest that sadiq khan,— explain, but you seem to suggest that sadiq khan, arrogant, only assumes-will- that sadiq khan, arrogant, only assumes -will win- that sadiq khan, arrogant, only assumes will win the assumes that he will win the wates— assumes that he will win the wates at— assumes that he will win the votes of particular voting base. ant— votes of particular voting base. ant tnat— votes of particular voting base. ant tnat was— votes of particular voting base. and that was taken to mean nan—wnlte— and that was taken to mean non—white folk— and that was taken to mean non—white folk .— and that was taken to mean non—white folk . it was taken to non—white folk. it was taken to tnat— non—white folk. it was taken to tnat ne— non—white folk. it was taken to mean that he sort— non—white folk. it was taken to mean that he sort of has a hold tne— mean that he sort of has a hold over the ethnically— mean that he sort of has a hold over the ethnically diverse aaautatlan— over the ethnically diverse population of— over the ethnically diverse population of london. and you tnlnt— population of london. and you tnlnt yaue— population of london. and you think you're the— population of london. and you think you're the person who cault— think you're the person who could potentially win the vote . could potentially win the vote. is could potentially win the vote. ts tnat— could potentially win the vote. ts tnat ls— could potentially win the vote. is that is that— could potentially win the vote. is that is that what you meant? wnat— is that is that what you meant? wtat t— is that is that what you meant? wtatt aeauy— is that is that what you meant? what i really mean— is that is that what you meant? what i really mean by- is that is that what you meant? what i really mean by this,- is that is that what you meant? what i really mean by this, dan, you cannot win london just getting the core conservative votes. you don't . mrjohnson did votes. you don't. mrjohnson did because he appealed to everybody . and you may think knowing everything you know and your viewers know that i am a conservative who will appeal beyond the core appeal to all londoners, because londoners, not all londoners, will share my

story. and could you meet sadiq khan? of course . i mean, if you khan? of course. i mean, if you neatly— khan? of course. i mean, if you neatly tetlewe— khan? of course. i mean, if you really believe that. _ , of course. i mean, if you really believe that. y/titit really believe that. yes, tetlnltety. — really believe that. yes, definitely. because you know what? i park the biggest tank on his lawn . you know, that he his lawn. you know, that he would be he would would be the candidate. he would worry about before he goes to school. do you think that. yes, because, as you say, there are votes in london who voters who will never, never vote conservative, they will i will grab the attention they will grab the attention they will want talk to me and they will want talk to me and they will know the number one issue in london is crime. and i have the most intimate and expert knowledge. it is it. it is . you knowledge. it is it. it is. you know, as a resident of- ig c c c you know, as a resident of london, i telt— know, as a resident of london, i tetl yau— know, as a resident of london, i can tell you overwhelmingly that for can tell you overwhelmingly that tan ne— can tell you overwhelmingly that tan ne ls— can tell you overwhelmingly that tan ne ls ty— can tell you overwhelmingly that tan ne ls ty tan— can tell you overwhelmingly that for me is by far the— can tell you overwhelmingly that for me is by far the most lnaantant— for me is by far the most important issue miles. hussain casey.— important issue miles. hussain casey. tnant— important issue miles. hussain casey, thank you _ important issue miles. hussain casey, thank you so great. c casey, thank you so great. it's teen— casey, thank you so great. it's teen suct— casey, thank you so great. it's teen suct a— casey, thank you so great. it's been such a great— casey, thank you so great. it's been such a great pleasure tonight. take care. thank you. bye bye. just hold up models bye “bye. just hold up models for bye bye. just hold up models for one second. now,— bye bye. just hold up models for one second. now, coming up in uncanceltet.— one second. now, coming up in uncancelled, as— one second. now, coming up in uncancelled, as the high court judge— uncancelled, as the high court lutge—uanny-s- judge tells prince harry's lawyens.— judge tells prince harry's- lawyers,_evidence. lawyers, show me the evidence. ant—teen- and has revealed he's been wantlng— and has revealed he's been working-phone- and has revealed he's been working phone hackers. has working with phone hackers. has the working with phone hackers. has tne tute-s— working with phone hackers. has the duke's trial— working with phone hackers. has the duke's trial been a disaster?— the duke's trial been a disaster? and- the duke's trial been a disaster? and amid reports the ttc— disaster? and amid reports the ttc ls— disaster? and amid reports the ttc ls laatlng— disaster? and amid reports the

bbc is looking to— disaster? and amid reports the bbc is looking to poach holly wlltaugnty— bbc is looking to poach holly wlltaugnty ta— bbc is looking to poach holly willoughby to strictly come tanclng— willoughby to strictly come dancing—reallyl willoughby to strictly come. dancing—really be dancing should they really be saentlng—ta- dancing should they really be spending to secure spending our money to secure wate— spending our money to secure wale ttv— spending our money to secure woke itv stars.— spending our money to secure woke itv stars. fleet street lcan— woke itv stars. fleet street icon - mackenzie - woke itv stars. fleet street icon mackenzie standing icon kelvin mackenzie standing by--_ icon kelvin mackenzie standing ty-. tut— icon kelvin mackenzie standing ty-. tut next- icon kelvin mackenzie standing ty-. tut next ln- icon kelvin mackenzie standing by . but next in the by on that. but next in the netla— by on that. but next in the netla tuss— by on that. but next in the media buzz as— by on that. but next in the media buzz as scheming sturgeon by on that. but next in the media to zz as scheming sturgeon by on that. but next in the media to blowstcheming sturgeon by on that. but next in the media to blows withiing sturgeon by on that. but next in the media to blows with the sturgeon by on that. but next in the media to blows with the leadieon comes to blows with the lead cunset— comes to blows with the lead cunsel at— comes to blows with the lead counsel at the— comes to blows with the lead counsel at the covid inquiry. ttt— counsel at the covid inquiry. tlt sne— counsel at the covid inquiry. did she exploit— counsel at the covid inquiry. did she exploit today's hearing to did she exploit today's hearing ta saeanw— did she exploit today's hearing to somehow salvage her neautatlan— to somehow salvage her reputation and further the seaanatlst— reputation and further the separatist cause by superstar tanet— separatist cause by superstar aanel neunnst— separatist cause by superstar panel returns to— separatist cause by superstar panel returns to break that. and we-ne-nawe-at- we're going to have more of tomorrow's newspaper front pages.— tomorrow's newspaper front pages. nat— tomorrow's newspaper front pages. nat att— tomorrow's newspaper front pages, hot off the press. so tan-t— pages, hot off the press. so don't-anywhere- pages, hot off the press. so don't-anywhere .-

jiffy \ the people's channel, gb news. the people's channel, tnltaln-s— gb news. the people's channel, tnltaln-s nes— gb news. the people's channel, britain's news .— jiffy \ the people's channel, britain's news. channel \titttj britain's news. channel now lets— britain's news. channel now lets atuan— britain's news. channel now let's return to _ britain's news. channel now let's return to tomorrow's news tonight in our media buzz. more front pages have just been delivered. the daily express reports on rishi sunaks , quote, reports on rishi sunaks, quote, radical and ambitious plan to modernise and expand the nhs, which he claims will deliver the health service. the public deserves. the headline in the daily mail reads, we should decide who comes here, not

criminal gangs as rishi sunak blasts the court of appeal's ruling that the rwanda policy is unlawful in january, the thin gruel of the sussexes victimhood is running out more in the media buzz now, though, with tonight's superstar panel. top daily telegraph columnist allison pearson . conservative pair in pearson. conservative pair in waiting shaun bailey and author and broadcaster amy nicholl nicola sturgeon was in the dock today. and no, it wasn't to do with the snp's finances, yet she was giving evidence at the covid inquiry. i joke we're still in module one of the inquiry which is focussed on pandemic resilience and preparedness. so an into scheming an interrogation into scheming sturgeon's fanaticism for lockdowns. wait lockdowns. we'll have to wait for although for another day. although couldn't this , she was couldn't believe this, she was still boasting about trying to suppress virus compared to suppress the virus compared to the of the uk, a strategy the rest of the uk, a strategy which surely by now she realises failed after being failed spectacularly after being absorbed in scandal for months. you might have thought first you might have thought the first minister returning to minister would be returning to the spotlight with just a little bit humility, a little bit of humility, just a little bit. but no, she was back to

political grandstanding and bashing brexit, to the dismay of league counsel to the inquiry, hugo keith, kc, who put her in her place. watch don't disagree wttn— her place. watch don't disagree wltn tnat. — her place. watch don't disagree wltn tnat. t— her place. watch don't disagree with that. i think— her place. watch don't disagree with that. i think every- i i don't disagree with that. i think every aspect of with that. i think every aspect at test— with that. i think every aspect of brexit has— with that. i think every aspect of brexit has been false ecanany tt— of brexit has been false economy. if i- of brexit has been false economy. if i can put it mildly. tut— economy. if i can put it mildly. tut tnat-s— economy. if i can put it mildly. but that's another— economy. if i can put it mildly. but that's another issue altogether. _ but that's another issue altogether. iit; igii“ but that's another issue altogether. iit; g“ but that's another issue - altogether. ms sturgeon i'm so sorry that is a witness box, not a soap box. indeed, we cannot allow indeed the political debate on brexit to be ventilated here with respect, i think you're asking me questions here that are very germane to the whole issue . allison pearson the whole issue. allison pearson she the whole issue. allison pearson sne aln-t— the whole issue. allison pearson she ain't learned— the whole issue. allison pearson she ain't learned a— allison pearson she ain't learned a thing . \tit she ain't learned a thing. no, ste— she ain't learned a thing. no, ste aln-t— she ain't learned a thing. no, ste aln-t .— she ain't learned a thing. no, she ain't . she's— she ain't learned a thing. no, she ain't . she's she's- she ain't learned a thing. no, she ain't . she's she's got a bit she ain't. she's she's got a bit of a cheek, hasn't she? yeah. throughout the pandemic she used covid as a weapon against boris and the hated tories for her ultra draconian measures in scotland . it yielded worse scotland. it yielded worse results than any other part of the united kingdom . so you would the united kingdom. so you would

think she would come in slightly tail between her legs . but. but tail between her legs. but. but no. and yeah, it's all it's all about nicola, isn't it really ? about nicola, isn't it really? i think it's but it was fascinating- i think it's but it was fascinating because i watched it and fascinating because i watched it ant tt— fascinating because i watched it ant t-t sne— fascinating because i watched it and i'd she had— fascinating because i watched it and i'd she had no— fascinating because i watched it and i'd she had no plan before the and i'd she had no plan before tne aantenlc— and i'd she had no plan before the pandemic either , and usually the pandemic either, and usually ste-t— the pandemic either, and usually sne-t always— the pandemic either, and usually sne-t always tay— the pandemic either, and usually she'd always try and blame ewenytnlng— she'd always try and blame ewenytnlng an— she'd always try and blame everything on westminster. she cauttn-t— everything on westminster. she caultn-t ln— everything on westminster. she couldn't in this— everything on westminster. she couldn't in this case because tnene— couldn't in this case because tnene was— couldn't in this case because tnene na— couldn't in this case because there was no scottish plan eltnen— there was no scottish plan eltnen . — there was no scottish plan either . but— there was no scottish plan either . but look,- there was no scottish plan either. there was no scottish plan either . �*" either. but look, the first thing you saw was nicola enjoying the limelight. she had forgotten what it's like to be on the pedestal. she got in there and she absolutely wallowed in it, and then she was pegged wallowed in it, and then she was pegged back. but the bigger, more important thing it more important thing was it demonstrated the demonstrated that without the goal , without target of goal, without the target of westminster boris is westminster and boris is actually not that good actually just not that good a politician . and she does politician. and what she does very sort of you know, it's always an attack. it's always someone else's it's someone else's fault. it's always divisive, but always very divisive, kyiv. but this is looking at her her this is looking at her and her record. think that record. and i think that performance up performance showed her up slightly. but not as much. as i say, she's not she wasn't effective in that arena . you effective in that arena. you still had to admire her. she realised that it's better for

her to come out on the front foot than where we all assume she be, because whatever she would be, because whatever happens, has to defend her happens, she has to defend her record. what she record. and that's what she tried do. i know she couldn't tried to do. i know she couldn't tetent— tried to do. i know she couldn't defend-record,— tried to do. i know she couldn't defend-record, though. - defend her record, though. i t— defend her record, though. i mean. i mean— defend her record, though. i mean. i mean there was a teautltul— mean. i mean there was a beautiful moment when the kc talntet— beautiful moment when the kc talntet-tnat— beautiful moment when the kc pointed-that she- beautiful moment when the kc pointed that she had pointed out that she had actually— pointed out that she had actually scottish health actually been scottish health secnetany— secretary at the time. this ttsasten— secretary at the time. this disaster oestrous plan was launctet— disaster oestrous plan was launched. and— disaster oestrous plan was launched. and said, oh , i launched. and she said, oh, i cant—lt— launched. and she said, oh, i can-t—lt t— launched. and she said, oh, i can't-if i was- launched. and she said, oh, ii can't-if i was-the can't remember if i was in the lat.— can't remember if i was in the lat. tnen— can't remember if i was in the rat. tnen ne— can't remember if i was in the job. then he said,— can't remember if i was in the job. then he said, you were. however, everything- job. then he said, you were. however, everything that she did say completely to all the say completely aligns to all the other of the covid other findings of the covid inquiry far , which lock down inquiry so far, which lock down harder, which is that no, because we're looking module one, we're looking at preparedness and brexit. it did. it did diverted funds, it diverted resource . no, no, no, diverted resource. no, no, no, no, no. the whole findings of the covid inquiry so far have agreed from george osborne to david cameron. they have everyone that spoken has mentioned brexit, that the ramona's allison every international study that's coming out amy across the world, the most reputable institution ones are finding that lockdown should never have been tried. it

was wholly inappropriate tool for handle ing an airborne respiratory virus that this this lockdown inquiry is an absolute travesty. i'm blaming the other teeten— travesty. i'm blaming the other teeaen tnlng— travesty. i'm blaming the other teeaen tnlng ta— travesty. i'm blaming the other deeper thing to go— i'm blaming the other deeper thing to go right. i'm blaming the other deeper thing to go right . /ti:t. deeper thing to go right. you cant— deeper thing to go right. you cant tlanne— deeper thing to go right. you can't blame brexit— deeper thing to go right. you can't blame brexit for- deeper thing to go right. you can't blame brexit for this because a nation must be able to deal with several different things at once. and also and atsa— things at once. and also and alsa tnene— things at once. and also and also there were— things at once. and also and also there were years- “titi i and also and also there were years to tneaane. — also there were years to tneaane. ant— also there were years to prepare. 1“ti also there were years to- prepare. and this-the point. prepare. and this is the point. the point for nicola sturgeon. hold on the point nicola hold on the point for nicola sturgeon in particular, she sturgeon in particular, was she was secretary before was a health secretary before this. doing this. what was she doing exactly? alison made me so exactly? alison what made me so nat— exactly? alison what made me so nat ls— exactly? alison what made me so nat ls tne— exactly? alison what made me so mad is the-that— exactly? alison what made me so mad is the-that there- titoittiliy?’ alison what made me so mad is the that there is mad is the fact that there is lust— mad is the fact that there is rust galng— mad is the fact that there is rust galng ta— mad is the fact that there is just going to this narrative just going to be this narrative llte— just going to be this narrative llte-tnat— just going to be this narrative like-that crazy- just going to be this narrative like that crazy woman, like we saw that crazy woman, tettle— like we saw that crazy woman, nettle-.— like we saw that crazy woman, debbie , remember like we saw that crazy woman,- debbie -, remember her? debbie schroeder, remember her? the debbie schroeder, remember her? tne nat— debbie schroeder, remember her? tne nat zena— debbie schroeder, remember her? the mad zero woman. she the mad zero covid woman. she wasan— tne— the mad zero covid woman. she was—on the bbc- the mad zero covid woman. she was on the bbc again was pulled out on the bbc again this was pulled out on the bbc again ttts—tne- was pulled out on the bbc again ttts—tne tatayl this week. back on the today anagnanne— this week. back on the today anagnanne. tts— this week. back on the today programme. it's outrageous. and stungean— programme. it's outrageous. and sturgeon actually— programme. it's outrageous. and sturgeon actually said at this lngulny— sturgeon actually said at this lngulny we— sturgeon actually said at this lngulny we wee— sturgeon actually said at this inquiry we were right to try and suaaness— inquiry we were right to try and suaaness tne— inquiry we were right to try and suppress the virus. this is yeans— suppress the virus. this is yeans ln— suppress the virus. this is years in compared to the uk gawennnent— years in compared to the uk government that— years in compared to the uk government that was learning to live government that was learning to llwe wttn— government that was learning to llwe wltn tne — government that was learning to live with the virus— government that was learning to live with the virus . so i think live with the virus. so i think tne— live with the virus. so i think tne tt— live with the virus. so i think tne tlx ls— live with the virus. so i think

tne tlx ls ln— live with the virus. so i think the fix is in for— live with the virus. so i think the fix is in for this inquiry. tney-ne— the fix is in for this inquiry. tney-ne galng— the fix is in for this inquiry. they're going to— the fix is in for this inquiry. they're going to go down that tatt— they're going to go down that eat at— they're going to go down that eat at we— they're going to go down that path of we should have locked tawn— path of we should have locked down earlier— path of we should have locked down earlier and— path of we should have locked down earlier and harder and that is down earlier and harder and that ls lunacy. — down earlier and harder and that ls lunacy. tt— down earlier and harder and that ls lunacy. tt ls— down earlier and harder and that is lunacy. it is lunacy- down earlier and harder and that is lunacy. c ccfi�*tif�*jf. it“ti down earlier and harder and that is lunacy. c iiititti. i is lunacy. it is lunacy and we saw matt hancock again taking the stop the pandemic the we should stop the pandemic in its tracks. how are you going to do that, matt? it's in the air. it's everywhere. there was no in doing it. lockdown no point in doing it. lockdown this country printed £450 billion. why are we in trouble wtyt— billion. why are we in trouble now? why? we're- billion. why are we in trouble now? why? we're in- i. i“ why are we in trouble now? jilly? we're in huge trouble now? why? we're in huge trouble ewenytnlng— now? why? we're in huge trouble now. everything that's— now? jilly? we're in huge trouble now. everything that's wrong now is now. everything that's wrong now ls ta— now. everything that's wrong now ls ta ta— now. everything that's wrong now ls ta ta wttn— now. everything that's wrong now is to do with lockdown. uunnlllty— is to do with lockdown. humility was— is to do with lockdown. humility was the- is to do with lockdown. humility was the important thing. the important thing is, i hope that we don't go for a political stitch up because of another airborne virus. is possible. don't learn possible. and if we don't learn the we will suffer. i the lessons we will suffer. i know, but as alister heath said in know, but as alister heath said ln-tally— know, but as alister heath said in daily telegraph, in the daily telegraph, this weet.— in the daily telegraph, this weet—wneni week, unfortunately, when that naaaens.—tawnl happens, we will lock down agaln. — happens, we will lock down agaln. wa— happens, we will lock down again. no lessons. but the lockdown was the first lockdown from ipp news has sparked from woke ipp news has sparked controversy after they interviewed a trans woman about the pressures of being a quote, mother amid soaring water bills . now labour mp, the women's nlgnts— . now labour mp, the women's rights champion— now labour mp, the women's rights champion rosie duffield, was rights champion rosie duffield, anang tne— rights champion rosie duffield, was among the critics writing , was among the critics writing, t-n — was among the critics writing, t-n sue— was among the critics writing, t-n tnls— was among the critics writing,

i'm sure this is— was among the critics writing, i'm sure this is a— was among the critics writing, i'm sure this is a lovely, intelligent— i'm sure this is a lovely, intelligent and decent human telng— intelligent and decent human telng-an— intelligent and decent human being. an important being. this was an important tlece— being. this was an important tlece-ls— being. this was an important tlece-ls nat— being. this was an important piece.-is not it.- being. this was an important piece. is not it. however, piece. this is not it. however, a stnuggllng— piece. this is not it. however, a struggling mother, this is wnat— a struggling mother, this is wnat sne— a struggling mother, this is what she was— a struggling mother, this is what she was referring to . i“ what she was referring to. this customer fears— what she was referring to. this customer fears that— what she was referring to. this customer fears that either bill payers or taxpayers will end up picking up the tab. the idea that we're going— picking up the tab. the idea that we're going to- jit/ti “ti .. the idea that we're going to have even gneaten— that we're going to have even gneaten watcn— that we're going to have even greater water bills, soaring tltls— greater water bills, soaring tltls at— greater water bills, soaring tltls at a— greater water bills, soaring bills at a time— greater water bills, soaring bills at a time of prices alneaty— bills at a time of prices already being- bills at a time of prices already being hiked, you know, we nawe— already being hiked, you know, we leave ta— already being hiked, you know, we nawe ta tay— already being hiked, you know, we nawe ta pay a— already being hiked, you know, we have to pay a lot for food. tnat-s— we have to pay a lot for food. was taugt— we have to pay a lot for food. that's tough. if— we have to pay a lot for food. that's tough. if you're a mum llte— that's tough. if you're a mum llte ne— that's tough. if you're a mum like me, you're— that's tough. if you're a mum like me, you're already struggling— like me, you're already struggling to- like me, you're already struggling to get the things tnat— struggling to get the things tnat ny— struggling to get the things tnat nny llt— struggling to get the things that my kid needs . jtit“? “tititi that my kid needs. what's more, i that my kid needs. what's more, t can— that my kid needs. what's more, i can reveal that the individual is actually a professional media commentator climate activist commentator and climate activist working for the trades union congress. so no surprises there. a woke interviewee being scouted by a woke news outlet while the viewers remain none the wiser. amy nick gibb shaun bailey. alison pearson, do stand by because coming up, as free speech dies at westminster, where is the kangaroo court of a privileges committee? a threat to democracy? oh, my superstar panel fired up on this. they'll

return to nominate their greatest britain and union jackass just moment. jackass in just a moment. but next uncanceled, as the high next in uncanceled, as the high court judge tells prince harry's lawyers, show me the evidence. and revealed that he's been and it's revealed that he's been working phone hackers. has working with phone hackers. has the duke's trial been a disaster? amid reports the disaster? and amid reports the bbc is looking poach troubled bbc is looking to poach troubled this presenter holly this morning, presenter holly willoughby come willoughby two strictly come dancing. be dancing. should they really be spending our money to secure woke fleet street icon woke itv stars fleet street icon kelvin is up on this kelvin mackenzie is up on this in just two minutes time.

it's time now for uncanceled . it's time now for uncanceled. and this is where britain's top commentators speak out on controversial issues without the fear of the cancel culture sweeping the rest of the media. now, prince harry's legal battle against mirror group newspapers over allegations of phone hacking has been concluding this week with closing arguments revealing another twist to the

tale. andrew green , kc, tale. andrew green, kc, representing the mirror group , representing the mirror group, told the high court yesterday that a convicted phone hacker helping the duke's case had offered, quote, pretty large sums of money to would be witnesses willing to give evidence on behalf of celebrities , including prince celebrities, including prince harry in a practise the barrister branded extraordinary in a separate exchange, judge mr justice fancourt pleaded with harry's legal team to show me the evidence. not just assertions. give me your best two examples of particular evidence that harry was able to give, which could prove tricky after the duke himself admitted after the duke himself admitted a lack of evidence during his appearance. you a lack of evidence during his appearance . you think your phone appearance. you think your phone was consistent— appearance. you think your phone was consistent hacked— i you think your phone was consistent hacked throughout the was consistent hacked throughout tne lt— was consistent hacked throughout tne ls yean— was consistent hacked throughout the 15 year period— was consistent hacked throughout the 15 year period between 1996 and the 15 year period between 1996 ant 2011,— the 15 year period between 1996 ant zoll tne— the 15 year period between 1996 and 2011, the time— the 15 year period between 1996 and 2011, the time period that males— and 2011, the time period that males ut— and 2011, the time period that makes up yaua— and 2011, the time period that makes up your claim against mgm. it makes up your claim against mgm. tt cault— makes up your claim against mgm. tt cault nawe— makes up your claim against mgm. it could have been— makes up your claim against mgm. it could have been happening- makes up your claim against mgm. it could have been happening on a daily basis. i simply don't know. are you aware of any ewttence— know. are you aware of any ewltence ta— know. are you aware of any evidence to show- are you aware of any evidence to show this ? \jjz?j evidence to show this? no. ttat-s— evidence to show this? no. ttat-s tant— evidence to show this? no. ltat-s pant at— evidence to show this? no. that's part of the- evidence to show this? no. that's part of the reason i'm here, my lord. kelvin mackenzie,

why— here, my lord. kelvin mackenzie, wny 7— here, my lord. kelvin mackenzie, wny ewny— here, my lord. kelvin mackenzie, wny ewny ls— here, my lord. kelvin mackenzie, wny ewny ls nanny— “tiiti iiy i kelvin mackenzie, why ? why is harry working with why? why is harry working with tnese— why? why is harry working with tnese twa — why? why is harry working with these two completely discredited tnane— these two completely discredited phone hackers?— these two completely discredited phone hackers? a— these two completely discredited phone hackers? a sign of desperation— phone hackers? a sign of desperation in. �*tjtjtiii i“ c desperation in. well, i don't think harry has the vaguest idea of what the evidence was . he was of what the evidence was. he was used as a global pr tool in order to attract publicity and that worked in one respect. he got bags of bags of coverage. but unfortunately for him and for and for the side that were funding and funding this campaign , actually, it was all campaign, actually, it was all bad evidence. he doesn't know anything. and actually employing those two convicted hackers should only was an indication that they had no strength . they that they had no strength. they had no evidence. i have never heard and i've spent quite a lot of time in court cases, as you might expect, in my time. right. ihave might expect, in my time. right. i have never heard a judge say to one side or the other, show me the evidence. clearly be the

judge, as most of the members of the establishment would like to find for harry. harry is going to be destroyed in all this. and not only that, he's going to be left with a very large bill. i can understand his obsession about the fact that the tabloid press don't bow down to him morning, noon and night. i can't understand why he is prepared to write a large cheque to cover his lawyer's legal bills and possibly be even worse for him. have to cover the daily mirrors bills as well . and having been bills as well. and having been neatlng— bills as well. and having been neatlng ut— bills as well. and having been neatlng up an— bills as well. and having been reading up on one— bills as well. and having been reading up on one of- and having been reading up on one of these phone taten.— reading up on one of these phone hackers, kelvin— reading up on one of these phone hackers, kelvin ,_ reading up on one of these phone hackers, kelvin , i— reading up on one of these phone hackers, kelvin , i mean this is hackers, kelvin, i mean this is a nawen— hackers, kelvin, i mean this is a anawen uaa.— hackers, kelvin, i mean this is a proven liar. so— hackers, kelvin, i mean this is a proven liar. so it's difficult to a proven liar. so it's difficult ta nely— a proven liar. so it's difficult ta nely an— a proven liar. so it's difficult ta nely an nls— a proven liar. so it's difficult to rely on his evidence , isn't to rely on his evidence, isn't it to rely on his evidence, isn't lt t — to rely on his evidence, isn't lt t ves— to rely on his evidence, isn't it ? yes. mean— to rely on his evidence, isn't it ? y/titit iititit“ “ti to rely on his evidence, isn't- it ? yes. mean nothing works for it? yes. mean nothing works for them. absolutely nothing works for them. they haven't been able to lay a glove really on, on, on, on reach or the mirror group as it as it actually is called

today. nobody and you know and they're wise enough not to call piers or any of his colleagues into the witness box as well . so into the witness box as well. so l, into the witness box as well. so i, i see this as nothing but a disaster for them . actually, i'm disaster for them. actually, i'm pleased to say it's a disaster , pleased to say it's a disaster, to be honest. and he would have known that he hadn't done any research. harry although although i saw that your the elton john was saying that harry was very pleased with his performance in the court the other day , the guy is simply other day, the guy is simply deluded and or he gets fed a very edited version of how he did. so when he ends at the end of the day, the old barrister, their old sherborne , who has their old sherborne, who has been trousering a phenomenal fortune, has literally probably made millions over the last ten, 12 years. and you take into account the sun payout, etcetera . right? they would say to him , . right? they would say to him, you, your highness , another you, your highness, another brilliant display . and then in

brilliant display. and then in the morning the newspapers and the morning the newspapers and the underlying unaligned media would say another disastrous day for harry. honestly fantastic. harry's got a real temper on him— harry's got a real temper on to taa— harry's got a real temper on to taa. sa— harry's got a real temper on him, too, so no— harry's got a real temper on him, too, so no one's prepared to him, too, so no one's prepared ta telt— him, too, so no one's prepared ta tetl nln — him, too, so no one's prepared to tell him the— him, too, so no one's prepared to tell him the truth. that's at— to tell him the truth. that's at tne— to tell him the truth. that's one of the big— to tell him the truth. that's one of the big problems. now, laat— one of the big problems. now, laat. we-ne— one of the big problems. now, look, we're moving on. a broadcasting— look, we're moving on. a broadcasting war brewing between the broadcasting war brewing between tne ttc— broadcasting war brewing between tne ttc ant— broadcasting war brewing between the bbc and itv— broadcasting war brewing between the bbc and itv after top talent tnan— the bbc and itv after top talent from-networks,— the bbc and itv after top talent from networks, including from both networks, including cnanan — from both networks, including graham norton,— from both networks, including graham norton, gary lineker and allsan— graham norton, gary lineker and alison—recently- graham norton, gary lineker and alison recently agreed alison hammond recently agreed teats— alison hammond recently agreed teats-nast— alison hammond recently agreed deals-host shows— alison hammond recently agreed deals host shows their deals to host shows with their nlwals— deals to host shows with their nlwats ant — deals to host shows with their rivals and holly— deals to host shows with their rivals and holly willoughby has naw-tne— rivals and holly willoughby has now-the latest- rivals and holly willoughby has now the latest big name now become the latest big name netantet— now become the latest big name netantet ta— now become the latest big name neaantet ta te— now become the latest big name reported to be in— now become the latest big name reported to be in bbc's reported to be in the bbc's slgnts— reported to be in the bbc's sights-strictly- reported to be in the bbc's sights strictly come sights for strictly come tanclng— sights for strictly come dancing, hosting duties with her tang— dancing, hosting duties with her tang-tutune— dancing, hosting duties with her tang-tutune .— dancing, hosting duties with her long-future . on- dancing, hosting duties with her long future . on this long term future. on this nannlng— long term future. on this morning, looking pretty uncentaln— morning, looking pretty uncertain after the schofield cnsls— uncertain after the schofield crisis-kelvin,— uncertain after the schofield crisis. kelvin, my question crisis. but kelvin, my question ataut— crisis. but kelvin, my question ataut-nlgnt— crisis. but kelvin, my question about-right is— crisis. but kelvin, my question about right is why on earth about this right is why on earth is about this right is why on earth ls tne— about this right is why on earth ls tne cast— about this right is why on earth is the cash strapped corporation at— is the cash strapped corporation ocean at war with— is the cash strapped corporation ocean at war with itv over star talent— ocean at war with itv over star talent wnen— ocean at war with itv over star talent when surely— ocean at war with itv over star talent when surely they should be talent when surely they should te tnylng— talent when surely they should te tnylng ta — talent when surely they should be trying to save— talent when surely they should be trying to save our money? tetwln— be trying to save our money? telwln. tnls— be trying to save our money? kelvin, this is— be trying to save our money? kelvin, this is not— be trying to save our money? kelvin, this is not the time for ten — kelvin, this is not the time for ten ta— kelvin, this is not the time for ten ta te— kelvin, this is not the time for them to be offering mass of cnegues— them to be offering mass of cnegues ta— them to be offering mass of cheques to holly willoughby . cheques to holly willoughby. teat.— cheques to holly willoughby. teat. welt. — cheques to holly willoughby. yeah, well, first— cheques to holly willoughby. yeah, well, first of— cheques to holly willoughby. yeah, well, first of all,- cheques to holly willoughby.

yeah, well, first of all, yeah, i totally agree with you. their job akua actually they're funded by us is to create talent. and if they can hang on to it, jolly good. if they can hang on to it, jolly good . but if the money becomes good. but if the money becomes too large and itv is funded by by advertising, whereas the bbc actually is paid for by us, i do not want to pay whatever it costs. half a million, three quarters of a million to move. holly willoughby from the itv onto strictly. the other thing is she's never going to go anyway and all she's going to do is take that offer and leverage it up with either channel 4 or somebody else. no the bbc have got this completely wrong. they're not in a competition with itv. they are funded completely separately. i only pay my completely separately. i only pay my dues to the bbc because the threat is you'll go to jail if you don't . yeah. the truth if you don't. yeah. the truth is, i don't know . if you don't. yeah. the truth is, i don't know. i don't if you don't. yeah. the truth is, i don't know . i don't know is, i don't know. i don't know how much. how much do people watch bbc anymore ? in fact, how watch bbc anymore? in fact, how much do they watch the networks anyway? isn't everything breaking down into subscription or gb or somebody like that or

sky? they're the idea that you sit down and said, i'll tell you what, i must watch the antiques road show escape to the country and round it off with newsnight . and i have to pay £159, 50 for that. it is ridiculous . it's that. it is ridiculous. it's a ridiculous system that nobody no political party wants to address. and now the bbc are saying, well, we've got your 3 billion a year. what we're going to do is we're going to spend it by trying to attract a talent from other networks . just create from other networks. just create your own talent, mate. it'll be cheaper and there'll be more loyal. yeah indeed. and it's like you loyal. yeah indeed. and it's llte yau rust— loyal. yeah indeed. and it's like you just wait- loyal. yeah indeed. and it's like you just wait till- y/titit“ ii and it's like you just wait till labour get— like you just wait till labour get ln— like you just wait till labour get ln tetwln— like you just wait till labour get in kelvin and then the bbc are get in kelvin and then the bbc galng— get in kelvin and then the bbc galng ta— get in kelvin and then the bbc galng ta te— get in kelvin and then the bbc are going to be totally out of cantnal — are going to be totally out of control. that's— are going to be totally out of control. that's what- are going to be totally out of control. git control. that's what we've got to look forward to. kelvin mackenzie, thank you so much. we will speak on monday night, but it's will speak on monday night, but wsfime will speak on monday night, but it's time now to reveal tonight's greatest britain in union. jack has my superstar panel return. alison pearson,

who's your nominee for tonight's greatest britain greatest honorary britain is queen of pop. madonna. very, very unwell ttts— pop. madonna. very, very unwell tnls weet— pop. madonna. very, very unwell tnls weet ant— pop. madonna. very, very unwell this week and taken— madonna. very, very unwell this week and taken into nastltal— this week and taken into nasaltal .— this week and taken into hospital, but— this week and taken into hospital, but happily making a necaweny— hospital, but happily making a ecaeny tact— hospital, but happily making a recovery back to— hospital, but happily making a recovery back to six days of a— recovery back to six days of exercise. a week. - recovery back to six days of exercise. a week. get well soon, ttatge— exercise. a week. get well soon, ttatge t — exercise. a week. get well soon, taatge e teats— exercise. a week. get well soon, madge ? yeah? do— exercise. a week. get well soon, madge ? “433177 jtit exercise. a week. get well soon, madge ? /7 jtit 7 madge? yeah? do you know what? she gets really tough time. i actually love madonna. she is the favourite person i've ever interviewed. certainly the most formidable. quite right. you know, a tough interview because she suffers no fools but she's also brutally honest and i was worried about this because i worry. i just think, gosh, there's something else going on. is she okay? and i really we just lost tina turner as well. i know. i just hope and pray they lose another one. exactly i hope and pray all is okay. and i think if she's not, alison, she just needs to step back from the tour for the moment. it's like the tour doesn't matter. look at what happened with michael jackson push jackson when he tried to push himself through tour. you himself through that tour. you don't need the money, madge. we love you. take time love you. take some time away would advice. bailey

would be my advice. shaun bailey your nominee. my nominee for cneatest— your nominee. my nominee for greatest britain— your nominee. my nominee for greatest britain is— i my nominee for greatest britain is wicked is tngllsn— greatest britain is wicked is english-keeper- greatest britain is wicked is english keeper jonny english wicket keeper jonny talnstaw— english wicket keeper jonny bairstow, who _ english wicket keeper jonny bairstow, who took on himself to tne— bairstow, who took on himself to remove the just— bairstow, who took on himself to remove the just appalled anatestens— remove the just appalled protesters who were trying to tne — protesters who were trying to ruin the whole— protesters who were trying to ruin the whole day. “ t

waw.— dam you with madonna? sorry. waw. tnat— dam you with madonna? sorry. waw. tnat cnaa— dam you with madonna? sorry. wow. that chop . _ dam you with madonna? sorry. wow. that chop . it's- dam you with madonna? wow. that chop . c “g wow. that chop. it's amazing. atllsan— wow. that chop. it's amazing. allison pearson,— wow. that chop. it's amazing. allison pearson, you're- wow. that chop. c “3 allison pearson, you're eating lactass— allison pearson, you're eating lactass . — allison pearson, you're eating lactass . ts— allison pearson, you're eating jackass . is the— allison pearson, you're eating jackass . allison pearson, you're eating- jackass . is the house of commons jackass. is the house of commons privileges committee. don't call them a kangaroo court or they'll have you in a kangaroo court. they are a kangaroo court. how nltlcutaus— they are a kangaroo court. how ridiculous that— they are a kangaroo court. how ridiculous that we're allowed to say tnat. — ridiculous that we're allowed to say tnat. tut— ridiculous that we're allowed to say tnat. tut ny— ridiculous that we're allowed to say that. but my great colleague jacob— say that. but my great colleague racat tees-wagg— say that. but my great colleague jacob rees—mogg, for saying it in jacob rees—mogg, for saying it ln ttts— jacob rees—mogg, for saying it ln tnls weny— jacob rees—mogg, for saying it in this very chair— jacob rees—mogg, for saying it in this very chair might be threatened— in this very chair might be threatened with the loss of his tatltlcal— threatened with the loss of his political career. _ threatened with the loss of his political career. allison i tnlnt— political career. allison i tnlnt lt-s— political career. allison i think it's absolutely outrageous. 1 ctiiyt think it's absolutely— outrageous. absolutely contempt of parliament shaun bailey your nominee. my nominee for union ractass— nominee. my nominee for union tactass ls.— nominee. my nominee for union tactass ls. at— nominee. my nominee for union jackass is, of course— nominee. my nominee for union jackass is, of course ,_ my nominee for union jackass is, of course , the jackass is, of course, the watlanat— jackass is, of course, the national doomsday clock , the national doomsday clock, the watlanal— national doomsday clock, the national climate— national doomsday clock, the national climate clock. look tnlngs— national climate clock. look tnlngs llte— national climate clock. look things like this— national climate clock. look things like this just make young aeatle— things like this just make young aeaate anlaus— things like this just make young people anxious. if— things like this just make young people anxious. if the pandemic snawet— people anxious. if the pandemic snawet us— people anxious. if the pandemic showed us anything, it's that young— showed us anything, it's that young people's_ showed us anything, it's that young people's health around the lace— young people's health around the tace at— young people's health around the tace at tne— young people's health around the face of the world— young people's health around the face of the world is— young people's health around the face of the world is very tnaglle— face of the world is very fragile. and— face of the world is very fragile. and a- face of the world is very fragile. and a clock like this taesn-t— fragile. and a clock like this doesn't achieve— fragile. and a clock like this doesn't achieve anything other tnan— doesn't achieve anything other tnan natlng— doesn't achieve anything other than making them anxious. yes, we all— than making them anxious. yes, we all want— than making them anxious. yes, we all want ta— than making them anxious. yes, we all want to protect the environment,— we all want to protect the environment, but there's much tetten— environment, but there's much tetten-ta— environment, but there's much better-to-when. environment, but there's muchi better-to-when and environment, but there's muchi betttit-to-when and environment, but there's much betttit needso when and environment, but there's much betttit needs to when and environment, but there's much betttit needs to done.tn and environment, but there's much betttit needs to done. and environment, but there's much betttit needs to done. y/titit“ how it needs to be done. yeah, ant— how it needs to be done. yeah, ant as— how it needs to be done. yeah, ant as t— how it needs to be done. yeah, ant as t salt— how it needs to be done. yeah, and as i said earlier, i think it was a big mistake for king

charles to launch this clock with sadiq khan today. i really do. uni and do. amy nicole, your uni and jackass gone jackass nominee. so i've gone for jackass nominee. so i've gone tan tne— jackass nominee. so i've gone tan tne tannen— i so i've gone for the former conservative nayanal— for the former conservative mayoral candidate, the disgraced tanlet— mayoral candidate, the disgraced daniel korski— mayoral candidate, the disgraced daniel korski ,_ mayoral candidate, the disgraced daniel korski , for— mayoral candidate, the disgraced daniel korski , for daring to daniel korski, for daring to stant— daniel korski, for daring to stant ut— daniel korski, for daring to stant ua tan— daniel korski, for daring to stand up dan wootton because gutte— stand up dan wootton because gulte tantly.— stand up dan wootton because quite frankly, if— stand up dan wootton because quite frankly, if i— stand up dan wootton because quite frankly, if i can face yaua— quite frankly, if i can face yaun wnatn— quite frankly, if i can face your wrath every single week, weet— your wrath every single week, weet ln— your wrath every single week, week in, week— your wrath every single week, week in, week out, then he can nantle— week in, week out, then he can nantte zo— week in, week out, then he can handle 20 minutes. g: handle 20 minutes. that's a good talnt— handle 20 minutes. that's a good point. and i just want to say, you call him disgrace. you know, let's be careful. you know, allegedly, allegedly, allegedly , allegedly. no allegations against proven . against him have been proven. the i was so annoyed the reason why i was so annoyed with bloke is he made a with this bloke is he made a commitment viewers, commitment to you, our viewers, to be here and answer questions when the going got tough. he ran off to a rival network where he knew he would get a softer time. and that's what angered me, actually. and that's why he's tlsgnacetul — actually. and that's why he's disgraceful. to— actually. and that's why he's disgraceful. to our- i and that's why he's disgraceful. i . disgraceful. to our viewers, live . but look, i'm furious live. but look, i'm furious about it. my digest about it earlier in the show. oh, i didn't. it was as powerful. i hope the privileges committee, the kangaroo court, today's

union jackass , allison pearson, union jackass, allison pearson, shaun bailey amy nicole, thank you all so much. i'm back again. my you all so much. i'm back again. my monday night from 9 pm. thank you for keeping me company all week. next up, it's headliners good night.

good evening. the government says it . good evening. the government says lt wllt— . good evening. the government says it will challenge— good evening. the government says it will challenge the nullng — says it will challenge the nullng ty— says it will challenge the nullng ty tne— says it will challenge the ruling by the court of appeal tnat— ruling by the court of appeal tnat tne— ruling by the court of appeal that the rwanda _ ruling by the court of appeal that the rwanda asylum policy is unlawtul— that the rwanda asylum policy is unlawful. judges— that the rwanda asylum policy is unlawful. judges say sending