shouldn't have expressed his he shouldn't have expressed his vies— he shouldn't have expressed his puiiieiv— he shouldn't have expressed his puiiieiv .— he shouldn't have expressed his views publicly . british tourists views publicly. british tourists are views publicly. british tourists being— views publicly. british tourists are being warned about iieveiiine— are being warned about travelling to— are being warned about travelling to france with ewewsi— travelling to france with curfews and _ travelling to france with curfews and transport restrictions, - curfews and transport restrictions, a result of the widespread— restrictions, a result of the widespread civil unrest. all iwee— widespread civil unrest. all iwge seeie— widespread civil unrest. all large scale events are being eeneeiiei— large scale events are being cancelled and— large scale events are being cancelled and armoured vehicles have— cancelled and armoured vehicles have been— cancelled and armoured vehicles have been deployed to deal with the have been deployed to deal with iiie vieieni— have been deployed to deal with the violent demonstrations , the violent demonstrations, wiiei— the violent demonstrations, which we— the violent demonstrations, which are expected to continue for e— which are expected to continue for e iewiii— which are expected to continue for a fourth night.— which are expected to continue for a fourth night. protesters are demanding— for a fourth night. protesters are demanding justice for a 17 year— are demanding justice for a 17 year sie— are demanding justice for a 17 year old known— are demanding justice for a 17 year old known as nahal m, who shei— year old known as nahal m, who siei desi— year old known as nahal m, who was shot dead by— year old known as nahal m, who was shot dead by police in a suburb— was shot dead by police in a suiwi ei— was shot dead by police in a suburb of paris— was shot dead by police in a suburb of paris on tuesday. iiesiieni— suburb of paris on tuesday. president macron is considering imposing— president macron is considering imposing a— president macron is considering imposing a state— president macron is considering imposing a state of emergency to seek— imposing a state of emergency to seek down— imposing a state of emergency to seek iewn en— imposing a state of emergency to crack down on rioting and ieeiine— crack down on rioting and ieeiine .— crack down on rioting and ieeiiwg . sus— crack down on rioting and looting . bus and tram services looting. bus and tram services have— looting. bus and tram services have new— looting. bus and tram services have been— looting. bus and tram services have now been suspended neiienwiie— have now been suspended nationwide and a court has been ieii— nationwide and a court has been ieii iie— nationwide and a court has been told the oscar— nationwide and a court has been told the oscar winning actor kevin— told the oscar winning actor vevin spacew— told the oscar winning actor kevin spacey, is— told the oscar winning actor kevin spacey, is a sexual bully wie— kevin spacey, is a sexual bully wise ieiigiis— kevin spacey, is a sexual bully who delights in— kevin spacey, is a sexual bully who delights in making others ieei— who delights in making others feel uncomfortable . all on day feel uncomfortable. all on day ei— feel uncomfortable. all on day ei his— feel uncomfortable. all on day one of his trial— feel uncomfortable. all on day one of his trial at— feel uncomfortable. all on day one of his trial at southwark, crews— one of his trial at southwark, crewn sewe— one of his trial at southwark, crown court, prosecutor writers eeseiiiee— crown court, prosecutor writers described the _ crown court, prosecutor writers described the hollywood star as a described the hollywood star as e wie— described the hollywood star as a man who sexually assaults eiiei— a man who sexually assaults eiiiei men.— a man who sexually assaults other men. he— a man who sexually assaults other men. he faces 12 charges of other men. he faces 12 charges ei se— other men. he faces 12 charges of sex offences—

other men. he faces 12 charges of sex offences against four wiieii— of sex offences against four men, which allegedly took place ieiween— men, which allegedly took place ieiween 200i— men, which allegedly took place between 2001 and— men, which allegedly took place between 2001 and 2013. he denies the between 2001 and 2013. he denies iiie charges— between 2001 and 2013. he denies the charges against— between 2001 and 2013. he denies the charges against him . energy the charges against him. energy iiiis— the charges against him. energy iiiis ee— the charges against him. energy bills are likely— the charges against him. energy bills are likely to— the charges against him. energy bills are likely to remain high bills are likely to remain hiin for bills are likely to remain high iei iiie— bills are likely to remain high for the immediate future, ieseiie— for the immediate future, ieseiie e— for the immediate future, despite a saving of £406 a year were— despite a saving of £406 a year from tomorrow— despite a saving of £406 a year from tomorrow ,_ despite a saving of £406 a year from tomorrow , a— despite a saving of £406 a year from tomorrow , a new price cap from tomorrow, a new price cap inie— from tomorrow, a new price cap comes into effect— from tomorrow, a new price cap comes into effect this weekend, but comes into effect this weekend, iwi iiiis— comes into effect this weekend, but bills will— comes into effect this weekend, but bills will still— comes into effect this weekend, but bills will still be almost eeuiie— but bills will still be almost ieuiie iie— but bills will still be almost double the amount they were ieiere— double the amount they were ieieie. iie— double the amount they were before. the energy crisis began ewe— before. the energy crisis began iwe years— before. the energy crisis began iwe years age— before. the energy crisis began rwe veers ege re— before. the energy crisis began two years ago to the tune of eieei— two years ago to the tune of eieei iseo. — two years ago to the tune of about £800. ofgem says it has reveri— about £800. ofgem says it has revere e— about £800. ofgem says it has revere e reree— about £800. ofgem says it has taken a range of— about £800. ofgem says it has taken a range of steps to sieiiiise— taken a range of steps to stabilise the— taken a range of steps to stabilise the market and to peer— stabilise the market and to protect consumers . millions more protect consumers. millions more eriiisir— protect consumers. millions more eririsis eeeeie— protect consumers. millions more british people will— protect consumers. millions more british people will be able to iive— british people will be able to iive erre— british people will be able to live and work— british people will be able to live and work in— british people will be able to live and work in australia when the live and work in australia when iire eee— live and work in australia when rise ege iimii— live and work in australia when the age limit for— live and work in australia when the age limit for working ireiieev— the age limit for working holiday visas— the age limit for working holiday visas is raised tomorrow. the extension from 30 tomorrow. the extension from 30 re se— tomorrow. the extension from 30 re es meerrs— tomorrow. the extension from 30 re es re— tomorrow. the extension from 30 to 35 means 16 million adults are now eligible.— to 35 means 16 million adults are now eligible. the visa eweiier— are now eligible. the visa duration will— are now eligible. the visa duration will also be extended freer— duration will also be extended rrem 2— duration will also be extended few 2 re— duration will also be extended few 2 re s— duration will also be extended from 2 to 3 years— duration will also be extended from 2 to 3 years without the reed — from 2 to 3 years without the reed rer— from 2 to 3 years without the need for consecutive stays or few — need for consecutive stays or few were— need for consecutive stays or few were err — need for consecutive stays or farm work on tv— need for consecutive stays or farm work on tv ,_ need for consecutive stays or farm work on tv , online dab and farm work on tv, online dab and renew—

farm work on tv, online dab and iwreirr ieeiie— farm work on tv, online dab and iwreirr ieeiie .— farm work on tv, online dab and tunein radio . this— farm work on tv, online dab and tunein radio . this is gb news, tunein radio. this is gb news, eer— tunein radio. this is gb news, iwi ii-s— tunein radio. this is gb news, iwi ii-s ne— tunein radio. this is gb news, but it's now it's— tunein radio. this is gb news, but it's now it's back to . martin in- martin in my martin- in my home menin- in my home city menin— in my home city of nottingham this in my home city of nottingham inis ween— in my home city of nottingham inis ween i— in my home city of nottingham this week, i took— in my home city of nottingham this week, i took a— in my home city of nottingham this week, i took a moment to pay— this week, i took a moment to pay my— this week, i took a moment to pay my weds— this week, i took a moment to pay my respects to those who were stabbed _ pay my respects to those who were stabbed to— pay my respects to those who were stabbed to death on june the were stabbed to death on june ine rein— were stabbed to death on june the 13th, visiting— were stabbed to death on june the 13th, visiting the touching rierei— the 13th, visiting the touching rierei eisniev— the 13th, visiting the touching floral display in— the 13th, visiting the touching floral display in the market snee— floral display in the market snee . — floral display in the market square . dumas- floral display in the market square . g l. floral display in the market- square . dumas looking up, i was square. dumas looking up, i was struck by a giant banner that read nottingham celebrates windrush 75. last year , the windrush 75. last year, the council had similarly marked black history month, and for many months flew not a union flag , but of course the flag, but of course the ubiquitous flag of ukraine. kyiv at nottingham crown court, a trans progress flag is flying for pride month . it's for pride month. it's fashionable almost compulsory these days to celebrate or even take the knee to minority groups, isn't it.7 but when it

comes to celebrating white people, well, that would be racist , right.7 as they racist, right.7 as they constantly tell us, it's impossible to be racist against white people. but that lie was shattered yesterday in a landmark ruling that found that the raf had unlawfully discriminated against white male recruits in a bid to boost diversity by refusing to employ them . well, thank god such anti them. well, thank god such anti white male racism didn't exist dunng white male racism didn't exist during the battle of britain in our darkest hour. as raf top brass quibbled over diversity quotas among spitfire pilots , quotas among spitfire pilots, britain would have been flattened by the luftwaffe , and flattened by the luftwaffe, and today we'd be ruled by fascists and all be speaking german . you and all be speaking german. you sometimes wonder if the wokes wish we'd lost the war. earlier this week, it emerged saint paups this week, it emerged saint paul's cathedral. yet the one that hitler tried to bomb had branded winston churchill a white supremacist and an unashamed imperialist. on its website it we're just waiting till they find out about the guy

winnie beat up. britain is an 82% white majority nation and yet is governed by a political and media class that often seems to despise white people and especially the white working classes, and particularly men. they're hated for their brexit votes and held responsible for britain's slave trade and empire , for which they had little or no part in other than fighting or dying in its armies or navies as white men for this country, they toiled , they dug, they they toiled, they dug, they built our canals , our railways, built our canals, our railways, our roads , and every dry stone our roads, and every dry stone wall. and they rebuilt the country after two world wars . of country after two world wars. of course, it wasn't just white folks , but they did most of the folks, but they did most of the heavy lifting . and yet they get heavy lifting. and yet they get little of the credit . but their little of the credit. but their contribution has been airbrushed from history . a question for you from history. a question for you . when 8.4 million women won the right to vote in 1918, how many men also got the right to vote .7

men also got the right to vote? well, you might answer. well, none. this was a victory for the suffragettes. this was a victory for women. but you'd be wrong. because 5.6 million men also got the vote. mainly working class men who didn't even own land , men who didn't even own land, including almost every soldier who'd fought in the great war. these men fought or died so that their descendants could be called racist or even fascists by today's privileged classes, politicians , academics, the politicians, academics, the media and luvvies like gary lineker . but media and luvvies like gary lineker. but let's look at media and luvvies like gary lineker . but let's look at the lineker. but let's look at the facts . and you could easily facts. and you could easily conclude that white lives don't matter to today's politicians. white working class boys have been the bottom of education for 20 plus years because they're the least likely demographic of all in britain to attend university. yet there is not a single initiative anywhere in the uk to even help them and trust me, i know this. i've got involved in politics and stabbed them in the eye to get this done . yet to even suggest that these

people need special help, well , people need special help, well, that would be racist. there are also the most likely to go to jail, to be homeless and to commit suicide when precisely does their white male privilege kick in? now, this isn't a competition for victimhood. it's a cry for recognition and for equality . motty because every equality. motty because every single person living in britain today owes the white working classes a huge debt of gratitude . and they died for this country . they built this country so we can have white history. sorry black history month and pride . black history month and pride. how about just every now and then ? we showed some respect to then? we showed some respect to those of a caucasian persuasion . and to. okay, thanks for that. so tonight, i'm joined i'm asking you . sorry. has pride asking you. sorry. has pride lost its meaning? we're running a poll gets involved . email me a poll gets involved. email me at gb views at gbnews.com okay. this week, the calls for appeal dramatically ruled that the government's rwanda plan was illegal, despite the high court

previously ruling that it was legal . with the battle set to legal. with the battle set to rumble to on the supreme court and still without a single illegal immigrants being deported to rwanda at a whopping cost of £169,000 each, i'm asking who's really running the country , the politicians or the country, the politicians or the lawyers ? or what about us? the lawyers? or what about us? the voters ? well, if you want me to voters? well, if you want me to digest this and other stories, today is former labour adviser scarlett mccgwire and political commentator suzanne evans. suzanne, let's start with you . suzanne, let's start with you. it's groundhog day again, isn't it? echoes of brexit. the lord says the high court, the judges doing their very best to derail democracy. here we go again . the democracy. here we go again. the will of the people. 2016 take back control of our borders . back control of our borders. they're not being allowed to do it. will a they're not being allowed to do it. willa single person they're not being allowed to do it. will a single person ever be deported, or are we just open borders? britain? well, no, i let's borders? britain? well, no, i iei-s weir,— borders? britain? well, no, i let's well, i'm— borders? britain? well, no, i let's well, i'm not- borders? britain? well, no, i let's well, i'm not in- 37 7 well, no, i let's well, i'm not in the ervsiei— let's well, i'm not in the crystal ball— let's well, i'm not in the crystal ball tonight, but i ininv— crystal ball tonight, but i think possibly— crystal ball tonight, but i think possibly this isn't the

end. — think possibly this isn't the end. obviously,- think possibly this isn't the end. obviously, only the government's going to appeal to the supreme court. i think it's interesting that the judge's decision today was not unanimous . it was 2 to 1. so there was certainly one appeal court judge who thought that the government had make . and had a case to make. and obviously going to obviously that's going to be important , too, i think, in the important, too, i think, in the supreme trial. but i think supreme court trial. but i think rishi sunak summed it up perfectly for me today. he was doing the conference about doing the press conference about the was obviously the nhs, but he was obviously asked this and he's asked about this and he's absolutely said, absolutely right. he said, well, here the criminal here we are. it's the criminal gangs basically who are running britain's immigration system. it's not the government and it's not even the lawyers in that sense. it's the criminal gangs who have been using european human rights laws and universal human rights laws and universal human rights laws to try and stop stop this happening . the stop stop this happening. the government's really got a problem here, though, because i think it's staked a lot on stopping those boats . it's one stopping those boats. it's one of rishi sunak five pledges which he's hoping to meet them all before the next general election around. and this election comes around. and this is, i think, possibly going to be the most difficult one for

him. what i think the tory him. so what i think the tory party to do now, i'm party needs to do now, and i'm sure they'd this, is sure they'd recognise this, is we've illegal migration we've got the illegal migration bill through parliament, bill going through parliament, but needs to law . but that needs to become law. unless law. i think unless that becomes law. i think the tories are not going to stand a cat in hell's chance of winning the next election. now if labour course, and if labour get in of course, and that bill passes and becomes an act and gets royal assent and flights starting off flights do starting taking off to then labour will to rwanda, then labour will probably come in and overturn it. i think that illegal it. but i think that illegal migration bill has got to be law and to be honest, once that happens, the judges then can't overrule will parliament. overrule the will of parliament. this slight issue here. this is the slight issue here. it's i don't really see it it's not i don't really see it as the lawyers and ed against the government against the the government or against the people. this issue people. i think this is an issue of that law hasn't been of law. that law hasn't been passed by parliament and passed yet by parliament and until happens, the judges until that happens, the judges can overturn it. okay scott, over to you. so who is in eenirei— over to you. so who is in eenirei er— over to you. so who is in control of the— so who is in control of the country? the gevernneni— control of the country? the gevernneni .— control of the country? the government , the voters who've government, the voters who've reeeereiiv— government, the voters who've repeatedly voted _ government, the voters who've repeatedly voted to take back eenirei— repeatedly voted to take back eenirei er— repeatedly voted to take back control or the _ repeatedly voted to take back control or the lefty lawyers? iris— control or the lefty lawyers? inis inn-i— control or the lefty lawyers? this isn't about— control or the lefty lawyers? this isn't about lefty- control or the lefty lawyers? this isn't about lefty lawyers. this isn't about lefty lawyers. this isn't about lefty lawyers. this is about an independent

ineieierv— this is about an independent ineieierv .— this is about an independent ineieierv . ii-s— this is about an independent judiciary . it's really, really judiciary. it's really, really ineerieni— judiciary. it's really, really important that— judiciary. it's really, really important that we have judges wne— important that we have judges wne ee— important that we have judges wne nei— important that we have judges who are not swayed by by eeiiiies— who are not swayed by by politics. right— who are not swayed by by politics. right and actually, if you— politics. right and actually, if vee reev— politics. right and actually, if ven ieev ei— politics. right and actually, if you look at the— politics. right and actually, if you look at the ruling , it was you look at the ruling, it was iene— you look at the ruling, it was eene en— you look at the ruling, it was done on, there— you look at the ruling, it was done on, there were three reason iner— done on, there were three reason inei inev— done on, there were three reason was that they found— done on, there were three reason was that they found out that it esni— was that they found out that it esni igni— was that they found out that it wasn't right and— was that they found out that it wasn't right and they were werriei— wasn't right and they were worried that— wasn't right and they were worried that actually rwanda was a worried that actually rwanda was e eeenirv— worried that actually rwanda was e eennrrv wnere— worried that actually rwanda was a country where there isn't an ineenenieni— a country where there isn't an independent judiciary, where it is never— independent judiciary, where it is never ev— independent judiciary, where it is moved by politics, and that eeenie— is moved by politics, and that neeeie wne— is moved by politics, and that people who have— is moved by politics, and that people who have a right to be refugees— people who have a right to be refugees would _ people who have a right to be refugees would not end up being refugees— refugees would not end up being rerngees eni— refugees would not end up being refugees and would be deported insieeri— refugees and would be deported insieei. inev— refugees and would be deported instead. they also— refugees and would be deported instead. they also were worried iner— instead. they also were worried inei eeieeiiv— instead. they also were worried that actually we _ instead. they also were worried that actually we that we would be that actually we that we would ire ireevine— that actually we that we would be breaking international law. now:— be breaking international law. new, ir— be breaking international law. new, ir vee— be breaking international law. now, if you want— be breaking international law. now, if you want the truth, i ininv— now, if you want the truth, i ininv ine — now, if you want the truth, i think the supreme court will fini— think the supreme court will find rer— think the supreme court will iine ier ine— think the supreme court will find for the government. right. so find for the government. right. se inis— find for the government. right. se inis isn-i— find for the government. right. so this isn't about lefty iewvers— so this isn't about lefty lawyers. this- so this isn't about lefty lawyers. this is actually about the government— lawyers. this is actually about the government not getting its insis— the government not getting its rivers in— the government not getting its rivers in e— the government not getting its ducks in a row— the government not getting its ducks in a row before it does seneinine.— ducks in a row before it does seneinine. i— ducks in a row before it does something. i can— ducks in a row before it does something. i can talk about. ducks in a row before it does something. i can talk about . and something. i can talk about. and i'm something. i can talk about. and in verv— something. i can talk about. and i'm very happy— something. i can talk about. and i'm very happy to_ something. i can talk about. and i'm very happy to say why i inini— i'm very happy to say why i ininv ii-s— i'm very happy to say why i ininv is e— i'm very happy to say why i think it's a rubbish thing. view— think it's a rubbish thing. wen, ieii— think it's a rubbish thing. well, tell us. _ think it's a rubbish thing. well, tell us. okay, so what we sneeii— well, tell us. okay, so what we sneeii ie— well, tell us. okay, so what we should be doing,— well, tell us. okay, so what we should be doing, we want to we weni— should be doing, we want to we weni ie— should be doing, we want to we weni re gei— should be doing, we want to we wenr re gee ni— should be doing, we want to we want to get rid of— should be doing, we want to we want to get rid of illegal iiieeei— want to get rid of illegal illegal immigration. we want to

see— illegal immigration. we want to siee ine— illegal immigration. we want to sree rne ieeis. — illegal immigration. we want to stop the boats. actually, stop the boats. then actually, why— stop the boats. then actually, why-get— stop the boats. then actually, wnv-eei e- stop the boats. then actually, why-get a decent. stop the boats. then actually,- why-get a decent asylum why don't we get a decent asylum svsien — why don't we get a decent asylum svsren wnere— why don't we get a decent asylum system where we— why don't we get a decent asylum system where we send people back wnere— system where we send people back wnere-nei— system where we send people back where-not spending- system where we send people back where not spending £6 where we're not spending £6 niiiien— where we're not spending £6 niiiien e— where we're not spending £6 niiiien e day— where we're not spending £6 million a day on— where we're not spending £6 million a day on hotels that eeieeiiv— million a day on hotels that actually we're— million a day on hotels that actually we're sending people been— actually we're sending people back instead— actually we're sending people back instead of— actually we're sending people back instead of keeping them neree — back instead of keeping them here? where— back instead of keeping them here? where to?— back instead of keeping them here? vern; rzzr7 back instead of keeping them here? rzzr7 : back instead of keeping them- here? where to? how would you do that? because the same judges that? because the same judges that stymieing this that are stymieing this legislation, getting through are also the same ones who are stopping flights even leaving for places like jamaica with flights loaded with murderers. no, each time there is no, because each time there is a reason.imean, look,— no, because each time there is a reason. mean, look, we do not reason. i mean, look, we do not iive— reason. i mean, look, we do not iive in— reason. i mean, look, we do not iive in e— reason. i mean, look, we do not iive in e eeenirv— reason. i mean, look, we do not live in a country of— reason. i mean, look, we do not live in a country of lefty ineges. — live in a country of lefty ineges. i— live in a country of lefty judges. i wish- live in a country of lefty judges. i wish it never nennenee.— judges. i wish it never nennenee. i- judges. i wish it never happened. i can promise you iner— happened. i can promise you that. honestly,— happened. i can promise you that. honestly, i— happened. i can promise you that. honestly, i mean, but what wner— that. honestly, i mean, but what we we— that. honestly, i mean, but what we we reeiiv— that. honestly, i mean, but what what we really need to do is we need— what we really need to do is we need ie— what we really need to do is we need re gei— what we really need to do is we need re gee en— what we really need to do is we need to get an immigration svsien— need to get an immigration system where,— need to get an immigration system where, you know, within six weesv— system where, you know, within six weeks, whether you're wneiner— six weeks, whether you're whether you're - six weeks, whether you're whether you're allowed to stay or whether you're allowed to stay er wneiner— whether you're allowed to stay or whether you're _ whether you're allowed to stay or whether you're not. and insieei— or whether you're not. and insieeilis— or whether you're not. and instead is literally years. instead it is literally years. ani— instead it is literally years. and during— instead it is literally years. and during those years, we pay for and during those years, we pay rer neeeie— and during those years, we pay rer neeeie ie— and during those years, we pay for people to stay— and during those years, we pay for people to stay in hotels . for people to stay in hotels. reigni. — for people to stay in hotels. reigni. ane— for people to stay in hotels. reignr. and i— for people to stay in hotels. right. and it is— for people to stay in hotels. right. and it is absolutely crav— right. and it is absolutely erev se— right. and it is absolutely crazy. so instead of putting niiiiens— crazy. so instead of putting millions into— crazy. so instead of putting millions into rwanda , a country, millions into rwanda, a country, i millions into rwanda, a country, i neve— millions into rwanda, a country, i neve ie—

millions into rwanda, a country, i neve re sev— millions into rwanda, a country, i neve re sev .— millions into rwanda, a country, i have to say , that— millions into rwanda, a country, i have to say , that has been i have to say, that has been eeniennei— i have to say, that has been condemned by— i have to say, that has been condemned by the eu and the us ieeeese— condemned by the eu and the us ieeeese ii-s— condemned by the eu and the us because it's having— condemned by the eu and the us because it's having a proxy war nevi— because it's having a proxy war nevi deer— because it's having a proxy war nevi deer in— because it's having a proxy war next door in the— because it's having a proxy war next door in the eastern ieeneereiie— next door in the eastern democratic congo right there is a democratic congo right there is e reei— democratic congo right there is e reei ereiien— democratic congo right there is a real problem with rwanda. inere-s— a real problem with rwanda. inere-s e— a real problem with rwanda. there's a problem about freedom of there's a problem about freedom er seeeen— there's a problem about freedom er seeeen in— there's a problem about freedom of speech in rwanda. but anyway, insieei— of speech in rwanda. but anyway, insieei ei— of speech in rwanda. but anyway, instead of doing— of speech in rwanda. but anyway, instead of doing that, why don't we serve— instead of doing that, why don't we seive ine— instead of doing that, why don't we solve the problem here? and inei-s— we solve the problem here? and inei-s-we— we solve the problem here? and inei-s-we-ie- we solve the problem here? and that's-we-to do.- we solve the problem here? and that's we to do. and that's what we need to do. and wneiner— that's what we need to do. and whether-send— that's what we need to do. and whether-send the- that's what we need to do. and whether send the odd person whether we send the odd person and-going— whether we send the odd person and-going ie— whether we send the odd person and-going re ee- whether we send the odd person and going to be all of and it's not going to be all of men,— and it's not going to be all of them, whether— and it's not going to be all of them, whether we _ and it's not going to be all of them, whether we send some riienis— them, whether we send some iiienis ie— them, whether we send some flights to rwanda or not, what we neve— flights to rwanda or not, what we neve ie— flights to rwanda or not, what we neve re ee— flights to rwanda or not, what we have to do .we- flights to rwanda or not, what we have to do we have to look we have to do is we have to look at we have to do is we have to look er ine— we have to do is we have to look er ine esvien— we have to do is we have to look at the asylum system. suzanne reen— at the asylum system. suzanne veen i— at the asylum system. suzanne veen i ininv— at the asylum system. suzanne yeah, i think there's quite a lot yeah, i think there's quite a ieileeree— yeah, i think there's quite a lotiagree with— yeah, i think there's quite a lot agree with actually on lot i agree with you actually on inis— lot i agree with you actually on this, scarlett. _ lot i agree with you actually on this, scarlett. i— lot i agree with you actually on this, scarlett. i think just rrvine— this, scarlett. i think just rrving re— this, scarlett. i think just trying to brush to one side trying to brush this to one side by trying to brush this to one side iv seving— trying to brush this to one side iv seving iner— trying to brush this to one side by saying that it's— trying to brush this to one side by saying that it's lefty iewvers— by saying that it's lefty lawyers and _ by saying that it's lefty lawyers and the house of lords eieevine— lawyers and the house of lords blocking—think- blocking everything. i think wner— what the government's actually sevine—snen- what the government's actually. saying—smart enough saying is we're not smart enough or saying is we're not smart enough er-eneeen— saying is we're not smart enough er-eneeen ie— saying is we're not smart enough or enough to govern or tough enough to govern nreneriv— or tough enough to govern properly concerns or tough enough to govern- properly-concerns me. properly and that concerns me. vee— properly and that concerns me. yen-veep— properly and that concerns me. you-keep passing- properly and that concerns me. you keep passing the buck. you can't keep passing the buck. ine— you can't keep passing the buck. the government's— you can't keep passing the buck. the government's a decision the government's made a decision for-policv-— the government's made a decision for-policv- as— the government's made a decision for-policv- as i— the government's made a decision for-policy. as i said,- the government's made a decision for policy. as i said, it's for this policy. as i said, it's got— for this policy. as i said, it's gee-iiieeei— for this policy. as i said, it's got illegal migration bill got the illegal migration bill going— got the illegal migration bill going parliament and going through parliament and res— going through parliament and res insi— going through parliament and let's just remind— going through parliament and let's just remind ourselves of iner— let's just remind ourselves of inei-eeine- let's just remind ourselves of inei-eeine ie- let's just remind ourselves of that going to change that bill. it's going to change the that bill. it's going to change ine—ii— that bill. it's going to change- the_it unambiguously the law to make it unambiguously eieer— the law to make it unambiguously eieer iner— the law to make it unambiguously eieer me i— the law to make it unambiguously clear that if you— the law to make it unambiguously clear that if you enter the uk

iiiegeiiv— clear that if you enter the uk iiiegeiiv .— clear that if you enter the uk iiiegeiiv , vee— clear that if you enter the uk illegally , you will be illegally, you will not be eiiewei— illegally, you will not be allowed to _ illegally, you will not be allowed to stay . now i think allowed to stay. now i think iner— allowed to stay. now i think we is— allowed to stay. now i think that is brilliant— allowed to stay. now i think that is brilliant .— allowed to stay. now i think that is brilliant . i allowed to stay. now i think that is brilliant. i think allowed to stay. now i think that is brilliant . i think most that is brilliant. i think most neenie— that is brilliant. i think most neeeie wne— that is brilliant. i think most people who would with that people who would agree with that are because why— people who would agree with that are because why on— people who would agree with that are because why on earth should we—eenine- are because why on earth should we—eenine nere- we have people coming here iiieeeiiv— we have people coming here illegally-up- we have people coming here illegally up those spaces illegally taking up those spaces in we— illegally taking up those spaces in rne nereis— illegally taking up those spaces in the hotels that— illegally taking up those spaces in the hotels that scarlett was reining — in the hotels that scarlett was reining-eni— in the hotels that scarlett was talking-and that- in the hotels that scarlett was talking and that actually talking about and that actually neensirnen— talking about and that actually means-then can't- talking about and that actually means then can't take in more means we then can't take in more genuine— means we then can't take in more eeneireer—e- genuine refugees who are geneineiv— genuine refugees who are genuinely fleeing war torn eeennres— genuinely fleeing war torn countries actually , if you are countries actually, if you are a if countries actually, if you are a ir ve-re— countries actually, if you are a ir vee-re e— countries actually, if you are a if you're a refugee— countries actually, if you are a if you're a refugee , you can't if you're a refugee, you can't come here illegally. i mean, rner-s— come here illegally. i mean, that's that's— come here illegally. i mean, that's that's that's the whole neinr— that's that's that's the whole eeinr is — that's that's that's the whole eeinr is is— that's that's that's the whole eeinr is is if— that's that's that's the whole point is, is if you— that's that's that's the whole point is, is if you are a refugee— point is, is if you are a refugee .— point is, is if you are a refugee , vee- point is, is if you are a refugee , you come here. and the refugee, you come here. and the nreiien — refugee, you come here. and the nreiien is— refugee, you come here. and the nreeien is we— refugee, you come here. and the problem is we don't have safe rees— problem is we don't have safe rees rer— problem is we don't have safe routes for refugees. well, rner-s— routes for refugees. well, rner-s ner— routes for refugees. well, that's not true. - routes for refugees. well, that's not true. how many iiireinien— that's not true. how many ukrainian refugees have we taken 7 ukrainian refugees have we taken e-ner— ukrainian refugees have we taken e-ner refugees. - ukrainian refugees have we taken ? not refugees. they've ? they're not refugees. they've all ? they're not refugees. they've eii—rnev-ve- all been given they've all rnev-re— all been given they've all they're refugees. and hong they're not refugees. and hong kong— they're not refugees. and hong kong afghanistan, they've they're not refugees. and hong korbeen afghanistan, they've they're not refugees. and hong korbeen given anistan, they've they're not refugees. and hong korbeen given visas. 1, they've all been given visas. afghanistan- all been given visas. afghanistan we should hang our needs— afghanistan we should hang our needs in— afghanistan we should hang our heads in shame— afghanistan we should hang our heads in shame about afghanistan . izieoo— heads in shame about afghanistan . 127,000 afghans— heads in shame about afghanistan . 127,000 afghans have- heads in shame about afghanistan . 127,000 afghans have come to the uk , 271 have gone to 27 the uk, 271 have gone to 27 european member states. i think with the more than our fair share, when there's a genuine demand, can i can i say why we had to take the afghans in? the

reason is because actually- reason is because actually ierene— reason is because actually inrene esnr— reason is because actually europe wasn't out there fighting . vie— europe wasn't out there fighting . vie wee— europe wasn't out there fighting . we were .there _ europe wasn't out there fighting . we were there fighting. we . we were out there fighting. we had . we were out there fighting. we nee areneni — . we were out there fighting. we had afghani and— . we were out there fighting. we had afghani and afghani translators. _ had afghani and afghani translators. people translators. we had people reiiine— translators. we had people reiiinelwe— translators. we had people telling-we were- translators. we had people telling we were training and telling us we were training and rnese— telling us we were training and rnese neenie— telling us we were training and these people because of us, are in fee— these people because of us, are in fee er— these people because of us, are in fear of their— these people because of us, are in fear of their lives. when i wervine— in fear of their lives. when i was working in— in fear of their lives. when i was working in afghanistan , khan was working in afghanistan, khan all was working in afghanistan, khan aii rne— was working in afghanistan, khan all the afghans— was working in afghanistan, khan all the afghans who came into the all the afghans who came into rne eririsn— all the afghans who came into the british embassy, they had to neve— the british embassy, they had to neve vee— the british embassy, they had to neve ven knew,— the british embassy, they had to have you know, they were they nei— have you know, they were they new re — have you know, they were they new re re. — have you know, they were they had to be. the— have you know, they were they had to be. the bottom line is we all-up— had to be. the bottom line is we eii-en en— had to be. the bottom line is we all up on afghanistan . all screwed up on afghanistan. we all screwed up on afghanistan. vie eerieiniv— all screwed up on afghanistan. we certainly screwed up on we certainly did screwed up on argnenisren— we certainly did screwed up on afghanistan on— we certainly did screwed up on afghanistan on we up on afghanistan on we screwed up on arenenisren.— afghanistan on we screwed up on afghanistan. the— afghanistan on we screwed up on afghanistan. the whole thing is an afghanistan. the whole thing is en eiseiere,— afghanistan. the whole thing is an absolute, unmitigated iisesrer.— an absolute, unmitigated disaster.-sorry,. an absolute, unmitigated disaster. sorry, this disaster. but i'm sorry, this eensrenr— disaster. but i'm sorry, this constant soundbite i hear from the constant soundbite i hear from rne refr— constant soundbite i hear from the left-there— constant soundbite i hear from the left-there are- constant soundbite i hear from the left there are no safe the left that there are no safe ene— the left that there are no safe ene ieeei— the left that there are no safe and legal routes— the left that there are no safe and legal routes for refugees. iner— and legal routes for refugees. we is— and legal routes for refugees. that is rubbish.— and legal routes for refugees. that is rubbish. but a safe rnine— that is rubbish. but a safe rnine rer— that is rubbish. but a safe rnine rer e— that is rubbish. but a safe thing for a safe- that is rubbish. but a safe thing for a safe and legal route , sav— thing for a safe and legal route , sev re— thing for a safe and legal route , sev re neeeie— thing for a safe and legal route , say to people traffickers to snuggiers. — , say to people traffickers to smugglers. cireie�*ri; , say to people traffickers to smugglers. l " smugglers. game the system in that way. if we can't stop illegal, which patently the government has failed to do at every turn, not a single person has been deported to rwanda . how has been deported to rwanda. how on earth is making it easier to get here going to possibly help? i'm trying to say make it i'm not trying to say make it easier to get here. what i'm

rrvine— easier to get here. what i'm rrving re— easier to get here. what i'm rrving re sev— easier to get here. what i'm rrving re sev is— easier to get here. what i'm trying to say is, is- git; “viii; what i'm trying to say is, is actually we-ve-rne- trying to say is, is actually we've the geneva we've signed the geneva convention.— we've signed the geneva convention. there is a whole ereeien— convention. there is a whole nreeien eni— convention. there is a whole problem and it's— convention. there is a whole problem and it's a worldwide premen— problem and it's a worldwide ereeien. ir-s— problem and it's a worldwide problem. it's certainly a iereneen— problem. it's certainly a european problem about about refugees— european problem about about refugees, about— european problem about about refugees, about people fleeing sentine— refugees, about people fleeing conflict. right— refugees, about people fleeing conflict. right real serious refugees— conflict. right real serious refugees isn't— conflict. right real serious refugees isn't a— conflict. right real serious refugees isn't a war zone. war.— refugees isn't a war zone. weir. ir— refugees isn't a war zone. weir. it is— refugees isn't a war zone. well, it is at— refugees isn't a war zone. well, it is at the- refugees isn't a war zone. well, it is at the moment. okay. so let's say to france , okay. so let's say to france, you keep them, you keep them, you keep them, you keep them, you keep them, you keep them, you keep these people who really, really don't want to live here. this isn't these are people in the main. right. who come over. they've already crossed the mediterranean . they crossed the mediterranean. they are willing to they are willing to risk their lives to get here. yeah most of them. most of them are actually the people who cross the mediterranean. most of them say germany or france . i them say germany or france. i think in your your monologue there, you have practically admitted that you don't think that these these men and it is mostly across mostly men coming across a genuine refugee . so that's genuine refugee. so that's a great let's bank that one great one. let's bank that one and let's just didn't. i think you have by by what? by what you're saying, you know normal refugee columns are women. they

are children. they people are children. they are people who are they're people who are not desperate they have paid not desperate. they have paid people traffickers . £4,000. just not desperate. they have paid piminute.iffickers . £4,000. just not desperate. they have paid piminute. most rs . £4,000. just not desperate. they have paid piminute. most people 000. just not desperate. they have paid piminute. most people fleeing;t a minute. most people fleeing for their they are not most people fleeing for their lives are actually young men. you look at the people who are being arrested in syria, in somalia , arrested in syria, in somalia, in all those places, they are young men. right. and the women who there are really amazing who get there are really amazing ipp complaining about their hotels. put them up in hotels. once we put them up in them. yeah. and i think that is them. yeah. and i think that is rne eeinr— them. yeah. and i think that is the point when— them. yeah. and i think that is the point when we— yeah. and i think that is the point when we look at the nerries— the point when we look at the nerries er— the point when we look at the metrics of the— the point when we look at the metrics of the finance. for example— metrics of the finance. for example rwanda metrics of the finance. for example-rwanda has example, the rwanda plan has been— example, the rwanda plan has been criticised— example, the rwanda plan has been criticised-of- example, the rwanda plan has been criticised of its been criticised because of its ereer— been criticised because of its greer eesr— been criticised because of its great cost £169,000 per person to great cost £169,000 per person re re,— great cost £169,000 per person re re, ienen— great cost £169,000 per person to to, deport them— great cost £169,000 per person to to, deport them 63,000 more men— to to, deport them 63,000 more rnen keeping— to to, deport them 63,000 more than keeping them— to to, deport them 63,000 more than keeping them here. but of rner— than keeping them here. but of course that that— than keeping them here. but of course that that that means that if we— course that that that means that if we eerrv— course that that that means that if we eerrv en— course that that that means that if we eerrv en er— course that that that means that if we carry on at current rates eer— if we carry on at current rates in swerv— if we carry on at current rates but surely the _ if we carry on at current rates but surely the whole point of the but surely the whole point of rne iewenie— but surely the whole point of the rwanda plan is a deterrent eni— the rwanda plan is a deterrent ene nigrerien— the rwanda plan is a deterrent and migration watch today announced that 37% downturn in erriveis— announced that 37% downturn in arrivals would _ announced that 37% downturn in arrivals would make this cost neuter.— arrivals would make this cost neutral. rwanda,— arrivals would make this cost neutral. rwanda, compared to wnere— neutral. rwanda, compared to where-currently- neutral. rwanda, compared to where currently are. so the where we currently are. so the rineneiei— where we currently are. so the financial criticisms aren't vein.— financial criticisms aren't veiii. inev— financial criticisms aren't valid. they don't add up in the rene— valid. they don't add up in the

iene rein.— valid. they don't add up in the ieng rern. ir— valid. they don't add up in the long term. it would be cost erreerive— long term. it would be cost effective to _ long term. it would be cost effective to do _ long term. it would be cost effective to do this. absolutely ane— effective to do this. absolutely and its— effective to do this. absolutely and its ger— effective to do this. absolutely and its not re— effective to do this. absolutely and it's got to be— effective to do this. absolutely and it's got to be done.- effective to do this. absolutely and it's got to be done. the boats have got to be stopped. other countries have managed to do must try and do it, do it. we must try and do it, too, because i cannot think of anything in anything more lacking in compassion than than this continuing continuing continuing people continuing to risk that risk their lives, making that crossing to crossing people, continuing to take in our safe haven take places in our safe haven country from genuine people in need. okay, scarlet , final word need. okay, scarlet, final word to you. so you said you expect me— to you. so you said you expect the government— to you. so you said you expect the government to _ so you said you expect the government to be found in reveri— the government to be found in revee er— the government to be found in revee er rne — the government to be found in favour of the supreme court, but sereiv— favour of the supreme court, but sereiv-wiii— favour of the supreme court, but sereiv-wiii ee— favour of the supreme court, but surely will be another surely there will be another eeeeei— surely there will be another enneei-rner. - surely there will be another. appeal-that. .you appeal against that. and you knew,— appeal against that. and you know, chakrabarti, the know, baroness chakrabarti, the eeeeie—wiii- people like that this will go all people like that this will go err-re— people like that this will go all-to-european all the way to the european seen— all the way to the european seen-reigns. - all the way to the european court rights. and all the way to the european. court-rights. and at court of human rights. and at rner— court of human rights. and at we pointe— court of human rights. and at that point, they're buying for rime,— that point, they're buying for rine, buying— that point, they're buying for time, buying for— that point, they're buying for time, buying for hoping time, buying for time, hoping for time, buying for time, hoping rer e— time, buying for time, hoping rer e ieieer— time, buying for time, hoping for a labour government. will we ever be able to implement a sineie— ever be able to implement a single deportation to rwanda? i rene— single deportation to rwanda? i none-i— single deportation to rwanda? i hope-l rene— single deportation to rwanda? i hope-i hope instead- single deportation to rwanda? i hope-i hope instead we. hope not. i hope instead we actually out our actually sort out our immigration system so that people are back and the people are sent back and the refugees who are genuine refugees who are genuine refugees are kept here and are allowed to work. i mean that's the whole point. what we do is with £6 million a day that we could save if we had a decent

asylum system, surely if they're allowed to work, that's that's a that's a basic de facto open border. i think it absolutely is. and once you're once you're a refugee, once you've got without documentation illegally, once you're allowed to work, how can you get here legally if we don't have any routes on which you can flee syria , flee iran, you can flee syria, flee iran, flee somalia , right. flee the flee somalia, right. flee the mess that we've made in iraq, flee to free flee to france. okay, that's great. so let the french deal with it. the french and the germans who actually take not why they want to, who take not why they want to, who take well of course it is not why they want to come here. they come here because they've come here often because they've got or they speak got family or they speak english. well, sorry, but english. well, i'm sorry, but you know, people who you know, so have people who live need the services live here who need the services of who need the of the nhs, who need the services the public sector, services of the public sector, that struggling . that we are now struggling. we're come on talking we're going to come on talking about nhs in minute, but about the nhs in a minute, but the is our population the fact is our population cannot continue to grow as exponentially as it as exponentially as it has as a result of immigration foreign, and keep coming and these boats will keep coming

. will keep getting tens of . we will keep getting tens of thousands people every year thousands of people every year coming we have to home coming. we will have to home them. will have school them. we will have to school their their families, their children, their families, whatever saying whatever we are not saying what's with a decent what's wrong with a decent immigration system. scarlet susan on immigration system. scarlet susan ion - scarlet. - immigration system. scarlet. susanion-scarlet. susan. susan, on with scarlet. susan. vie— susan, on with scarlet. susan. vie neven-r— susan, on with scarlet. susan. vie neven-e eer— susan, on with scarlet. susan. we haven't got one— susan, on with scarlet. susan. we haven't got one right. - we haven't got one right. feisty opening to the show. we haven't got one right. - feisty opening to the show. wow. i feisty opening to the show. wow. i neee— feisty opening to the show. wow. i neee vee-re— feisty opening to the show. wow. i hope you're keeping wide awake out i hope you're keeping wide awake eer were.— i hope you're keeping wide awake eer rnere. vie— i hope you're keeping wide awake out there. we are— i hope you're keeping wide awake out there. we are certainly in we— out there. we are certainly in rne srere— out there. we are certainly in rne srere er— out there. we are certainly in the state of thank you that, the state of thank you for that, eer— the state of thank you for that, eer-ereeni— the state of thank you for that, but-around.the- the state of thank you for that, but around the nhs but stick around for the nhs venere— but stick around for the nhs ieeerelwe— but stick around for the nhs debate..we just- but stick around for the nhs debate. we just said, you're debate. as we just said, you're werenine— debate. as we just said, you're werenine er— debate. as we just said, you're watching or listening to gb news. — watching or listening to gb news. cenine— watching or listening to gb news. coming more news. coming up, more panel iiseessien— discussion with susan evans and seerierr— discussion with susan evans and scarlett—we're- scarlett mccgwire and we're esvine— scarlett mccgwire and we're askinglrishi — scarlett mccgwire and we're asking rishi rishi's plan asking if rishi rishi's nhs plan asking if rishi rishi's nhs plan as a carbon copy— asking if rishi rishi's nhs plan as a carbon copy of a labour eeiiev— as a carbon copy of a labour eeiiev eni— as a carbon copy of a labour eeiiev end if— as a carbon copy of a labour policy and iflcan- as a carbon copy of a labour policy and if can work. if policy and if it can work. if its— policy and if it can work. if its even— policy and if it can work. if it's even good— policy and if it can work. if it's even good enough, then king cneries— it's even good enough, then king cneries-ner— it's even good enough, then king charles-net zero- it's even good enough, then king charles-net zero an- charles is giving net zero an einesr— charles is giving net zero an almost - decree. - charles is giving net zero an almost decree. but should almost royal decree. but should he almost royal decree. but should neleven— almost royal decree. but should he.even-involved- almost royal decree. but should he.even-involved ?- almost royal decree. but should he even involved ? this is he be even get involved? this is gb he be even get involved? this is ee news— he be even get involved? this is en news-news-

listening to gb news radio . listening to gb news radio. welcome back. i'm laurence listening to gb news radio.- - welcome back. i'm laurence fox. . welcome back. i'm laurence fox. tonight identifying— - welcome back. i'm laurence fox. tonight ir.entifying_ - welcome back. i'm laurence fox. tonight ii. andling_ . welcome back. i'm laurence fox. tonight ii. and join— . welcome back. i'm laurence fox. tonight ii. and join me— . welcome back. i'm laurence fox. tonight ii. and join me in— welcome back. i'm laurence fox. tonight ii. and join me in the daubney. and join me in the sreeie— daubney. and join me in the sreiie is— daubney. and join me in the studio is former— daubney. and join me in the studio is former labour adviser

seerierr— studio is former labour adviser seerierr-eni- studio is former labour adviser scarlett and political scarlett mccgwire and political eernrneneerrr— scarlett mccgwire and political commentator suzanne evans . well, commentator suzanne evans. well, we-err— commentator suzanne evans. well, we-err wirn— commentator suzanne evans. well, we-err wirn e— commentator suzanne evans. well, we-off with a great— commentator suzanne evans. well, we off with a great start on we got off with a great start on the we got off with a great start on rne iewenie— we got off with a great start on the rwanda debate and now let's move on to round— the rwanda debate and now let's move on to round two. ding, ding in e— move on to round two. ding, ding in e sneer— move on to round two. ding, ding in a shock move— move on to round two. ding, ding in a shock move to— move on to round two. ding, ding in a shock move to win. giznz; " in a shock move to win. agree in a in a shock move to win. agree in e sneer.— in a shock move to win. agree in a shock, move to win votes, the tories have adopted a labour party dragged it up party policy and dragged it up to look like one their own. to look like one of their own. a 15 year plan for the nhs and ieieer— a 15 year plan for the nhs and now labour are— a 15 year plan for the nhs and now labour are struggling to eririeise— now labour are struggling to eririeise ir— now labour are struggling to criticise it because it's eveeriv— criticise it because it's exactly what- criticise it because it's exactly what they would have wenrei— exactly what they would have wenrei re — exactly what they would have wanted to do. _ exactly what they would have wanted to do. well you're werenine— wanted to do. well you're werening er— wanted to do. well you're watching or listening to gb news. — watching or listening to gb news. sriii— watching or listening to gb news. still to— watching or listening to gb news. still to come, king cneries— news. still to come, king charles has— news. still to come, king charles has been spotted with seein— charles has been spotted with seiie nnen— charles has been spotted with sadiq khan and— charles has been spotted with sadiq khan and a climate eeenriewn— sadiq khan and a climate countdown more like countdown clock more like a ieensiev— countdown clock more like a doomsday clock,— countdown clock more like a doomsday clock, you ask me . doomsday clock, if you ask me. ine— doomsday clock, if you ask me. ine prince— doomsday clock, if you ask me. ine erinee er— doomsday clock, if you ask me. the prince of plants is now the king— the prince of plants is now the kine—enenee. - the prince of plants is now the king—change. but. king of climate change. but sneeii— king of climate change. but should-getting- king of climate change. but should getting involved should he be getting involved in eeiiriese— should he be getting involved in politics?-back_ should he be getting involved in politics?-back .— should he be getting involved in politics?-back . in- should he be getting involved in politics? back . in three. politics? we're back. in three. iner-s— politics? we're back. in three. was we— politics? we're back. in three. that's the wrong.— politics? we're back. in three. that's the wrong. but they also 90, that's the wrong. but they also see; okave— that's the wrong. but they also see; okayv ier-s— that's the wrong. but they also see; okayv ier-s 90— that's the wrong. but they also go, okay, let's go on again. now:— go, okay, let's go on again. new, i— go, okay, let's go on again. new, i een-r— go, okay, let's go on again. now, i don't know about you, but i now, i don't know about you, but i eniv— now, i don't know about you, but i eniv wenree— now, i don't know about you, but i only wanted to. _ now, i don't know about you, but i only wanted to. okay. we're ieine— i only wanted to. okay. we're ieine rne— i only wanted to. okay. we're doing the panel— i only wanted to. okay. we're doing the panel on the nhs. the eeereee— doing the panel on the nhs. the eeereee nes— doing the panel on the nhs. the autocue has gone— doing the panel on the nhs. the autocue has gone down. so let's sreri— autocue has gone down. so let's sreri wirn—

autocue has gone down. so let's sreri wirn vee— autocue has gone down. so let's start with you now.— autocue has gone down. so let's start with you now. let's start wirn— start with you now. let's start wirn vee— start with you now. let's start wirn vee rnis— start with you now. let's start with you this time, scarlett. so a with you this time, scarlett. so e is— with you this time, scarlett. so e is veere— with you this time, scarlett. so eis vearr rnis— with you this time, scarlett. so a 15 year, this is— with you this time, scarlett. so a 15 year, this is what happens . a is— a 15 year, this is what happens . a is veer— a 15 year, this is what happens .a is veer eien. — a 15 year, this is what happens . a 15 year plan. yeah £2.4 . a15 year plan. yeah £2.4 iiiiien— . a15 year plan. yeah £2.4 billion has— . a15 year plan. yeah £2.4 billion has gone- . a15 year plan. yeah £2.4 billion has gone into the nhs , a billion has gone into the nhs, a verv— billion has gone into the nhs, a verve verv— billion has gone into the nhs, a verve verv ieeeer— billion has gone into the nhs, a very, very labour party style eeiiev— very, very labour party style eeiiev .— very, very labour party style eeiiev . ner— very, very labour party style eeiiev . ner is— very, very labour party style policy . but is it— very, very labour party style policy . but is it enough? very, very labour party style policy. but is it enough? is it ree— policy. but is it enough? is it ree iirrie— policy. but is it enough? is it too little too— policy. but is it enough? is it too little too late, or is the ongoing— too little too late, or is the ongoing wns— too little too late, or is the ongoing nhs crisis, which has been— ongoing nhs crisis, which has been ereeni— ongoing nhs crisis, which has been around since i was a kid, iesr— been around since i was a kid, iesr going— been around since i was a kid, iesr geing re— been around since i was a kid, just going to roll— been around since i was a kid, just going to roll on forever ? just going to roll on forever? obv— just going to roll on forever? oiev. se— just going to roll on forever? oiev. se i— just going to roll on forever? okay, so i think— just going to roll on forever? okay, so i think there- just going to roll on forever? okay, so i think there are two different parts to it. so this is a long term plan which which if you look at it, isn't even going to be put into place until after the election. so clearly, i mean, basically what rishi is saying is whoever vote for, saying is whoever you vote for, you're going to get this long term plan. it's absolute taken from from from labour. they're not they're not criticising it at all. actually. they're saying this is great, this is great, this is great, this is great, this is great, this is great, this is what we want. we want done. we're it's so important that we have it. six years ago, they promised us this. it's taken six years to come up with it, to come up with this plan. meanwhile while wes streeting , meanwhile while wes streeting, you know, came up with the plan

in i'm not in months. so actually i'm not impressed . but real problem impressed. but the real problem with nhs , i mean, obviously with the nhs, i mean, obviously in the term we certainly in the long term we certainly need a workforce. we certainly need a workforce. we certainly need doctors, we need need many more doctors, we need more nurses, we need retention . more nurses, we need retention. but actually it doesn't deal with, you know, are you going to get for in time? get treated for cancer in time? we're breaking the targets. are we going to see our gp? i hear it's now two weeks that i mean, and for a lot of people two weeks is too long. every single target that they try to get is being missed at the moment, right? and actually what people want is they want a proper nhs now, not not in in five years time. suzanne, isn't the problem ,rneeen— time. suzanne, isn't the problem , rneeen rner— time. suzanne, isn't the problem , though, that this— time. suzanne, isn't the problem , though, that this is— l suzanne, isn't the problem , though, that this is just more of , though, that this is just more er rne— , though, that this is just more er rne see— , though, that this is just more of the same? it's— , though, that this is just more of the same? it's more money we— of the same? it's more money we e— of the same? it's more money we e ieevv— of the same? it's more money into a leaky bucket. they're eneevine— into a leaky bucket. they're chucking endless money at it. ieieer— chucking endless money at it. ieeeer-eeiiev. - chucking endless money at it. labour-policy. is- chucking endless money at it. labour policy. is this labour style policy. is this eereeiiv— labour style policy. is this actually the _ labour style policy. is this actually the way to do it or or do actually the way to do it or or ie we — actually the way to do it or or ie we need— actually the way to do it or or do we need to _ actually the way to do it or or do we need to look at a more reer— do we need to look at a more serious root and— do we need to look at a more serious root and branch reform of serious root and branch reform er-wnse - serious root and branch reform er-wnse i- serious root and branch reform of-nhs? i think. serious root and branch reformi of-nhs? i think we of the entire nhs? i think we absolutely do. i mean, the fact is, since nhs was founded 75 is, since the nhs was founded 75 years ago and let's not forget

next week is its 75th birthday, so there'll of worship so there'll be a lot of worship at shrine of nhs. i was at the shrine of the nhs. i was very impressed with wes streeting labour today saying streeting labour mp today saying remember the nhs is a service, not a shrine, and i think we'd all do well to remember that next week. but here we are. it's since was founded 75 years since it was founded 75 years ago, has changed, changed ago, it has changed, changed beyond living beyond belief. we are all living so longer. medical advances so much longer. medical advances have leaps and have come on in leaps and bounds. so diseases that we didn't even know existed 75 years ago can can now be treated and cured . massive demographic and cured. massive demographic change. so here we are. it's about time. i think we had a wholesale review of it, a royal commission , even to look at the commission, even to look at the nhs and say what's working, what isn't, how does it need to change the problem? we have is i've just alluded to it's a sacred cow. no politician on any side of the house or in any political party actually wants to do that because they're terrified of a voter backlash. it's so much easier to behave like it's a cult that we must all worship up. but but we've got to but, you know, scarlet's also right. we've heard this all

before for jeremy hunt, when also right. we've heard this all before forjeremy hunt, when he before for jeremy hunt, when he was health secretary, told tory party conference back in 2016 that he wanted to create an extra 1500 places in medical schools to make the nhs self sufficient . but within nine sufficient. but within nine years in doctors, well, that went well, didn't it? i mean , it went well, didn't it? i mean, it didn't happen. i know we had covid in the midst of it that only made things worse. of course , turning the nhs into course, turning the nhs into a covid only service was going to cause the massive problems that we've got now. 7.4 million people on the nhs waiting list, a record high serious diseases such as cancers going undetected, people dying unnecessarily because it was shut down. an appalling thing to do . and frankly, i can't forgive do. and frankly, i can't forgive anyone on either side of the house because they all wanted that actually . can we quickly that actually. can we quickly deal with the covid thing ? the deal with the covid thing? the reason i mean , it wasn't covid reason i mean, it wasn't covid only hospitals. i mean, there were people it was. no, but actually the reason was that people were dying. i mean, a

friend of mine was told he could not he had terminal cancer. he could not have any more chemotherapy because they had they didn't have enough ventilator doctors for the people with covid. i mean, remember , i mean, you know, when remember, i mean, you know, when bofis remember, i mean, you know, when boris johnson went into hospital, right. i mean , hospital, right. i mean, genuinely, he might have died. he was put on a ventilator. this was happening to tens of thousands of people . a screening thousands of people. a screening programs don't need ventilators and gp services . no. and you're and gp services. no. and you're and gp services. no. and you're and you're completely right. susanna and shut the gp surgeries. they shut all the roofs. they were crazy patients. they shut out patients . it was they shut out patients. it was a disaster. can we they shut out patients. it was a disaster . can we get back onto disaster. can we get back onto enre— disaster. can we get back onto enre rnis— disaster. can we get back onto onto this debate?— r: can we get back onto onto this debate? and the covid ieiere— onto this debate? and the covid ieiere is— onto this debate? and the covid debate is fascinating and one we— debate is fascinating and one we wiri— debate is fascinating and one that will roll— debate is fascinating and one that will roll on— debate is fascinating and one that will roll on for years. we neven-r— that will roll on for years. we neven-r e— that will roll on for years. we haven't a proper— that will roll on for years. we haven't a proper inquiry, but on rnis— haven't a proper inquiry, but on we specifie— haven't a proper inquiry, but on this specific plan— haven't a proper inquiry, but on this specific plan to improve rnines— this specific plan to improve rnines es— this specific plan to improve things was-the- this specific plan to improve things was the nhs was not things was that the nhs was not fit things was that the nhs was not rir rer— things was that the nhs was not rir rer eereese— things was that the nhs was not fit for purpose then. “413?“ fit for purpose then. yeah, rner-s— fit for purpose then. yeah, rner-s wner— fit for purpose then. yeah, that's what it— fit for purpose then. yeah, that's what it shows and we're suffering the consequences of that single day. record that every single day. record backlogs, as-said,- that every single day. record backlogs, as-said, or- backlogs, as you said, or eeese— backlogs, as you said, or because of—

backlogs, as you said, or because of the- backlogs, as you said, or because of the lockdown, really not because of the lockdown, really ner eeese— because of the lockdown, really not because underfunding, but not because of underfunding, but wner— not because of underfunding, but wner-re— not because of underfunding, but wner-re eer— not because of underfunding, but what-to get from - not because of underfunding, but what to get from you is, what i want to get from you is, is-erner— what i want to get from you is, is-other solution- is there any other solution eiiewei— is there any other solution eiiewei re — is there any other solution allowed to the— is there any other solution allowed to the nhs other than sevine— allowed to the nhs other than seving ier-s— allowed to the nhs other than saying let's pump endless iiiiiens— saying let's pump endless billions of— saying let's pump endless billions of pounds into it? what eieer— billions of pounds into it? what eieer ienv— billions of pounds into it? what about tony blair,— billions of pounds into it? what about tony blair, your old mate? he about tony blair, your old mate? re nei— about tony blair, your old mate? re nee verv— about tony blair, your old mate? he had very clever— about tony blair, your old mate? he had very clever ideas on the wis— he had very clever ideas on the wns eieer— he had very clever ideas on the wns eieer een— he had very clever ideas on the nhs about part private, part neiiie— nhs about part private, part neeiie. wner— nhs about part private, part public. what about the idea of incentivising_ public. what about the idea of incentivising wealthier people to incentivising wealthier people re 90— incentivising wealthier people re ge wnere— incentivising wealthier people to go private, to— incentivising wealthier people to go private, to lessen the ierien— to go private, to lessen the ierien se— to go private, to lessen the burden so those- to go private, to lessen the burden so those needier of the of burden so those needier of the ef rne— burden so those needier of the ef rne er— burden so those needier of the ef rne er e— burden so those needier of the of the of a public— burden so those needier of the of the of a public provided any service— of the of a public provided any service en— of the of a public provided any service can can— of the of a public provided any service can can can get the bed sneee— service can can can get the bed sneee eni— service can can can get the bed sneee end we— service can can can get the bed space and the operations they need. — space and the operations they need. weeii— space and the operations they need. would you— space and the operations they need. would you like that this is rnis— need. would you like that this is we is— need. would you like that this is this is exactly— need. would you like that this is this is exactly what happens is— is this is exactly what happens is rner— is this is exactly what happens now is that everybody knows so my now is that everybody knows so mil-just— now is that everybody knows so nv-iesr nee— now is that everybody knows so nv-iesr nee e— now is that everybody knows so my just had a motorbike my brotherjust had a motorbike eeeiienr— my brotherjust had a motorbike accident yesterday . ' "is” accident yesterday. amazingly a ambulance was going past minutes later. so he did get taken to hospital. he knows that if they only pinned his hip instead of giving him a new one tomorrow morning, as they will, then he'd have 18 months at least to wait for it. and what happens is, i mean, a lot of people i know go

private because they can't wait. there's nothing new about that. that's been going on for absolute decades that the rich are. because if you go private, you get treated faster. there's no question it's not, oh, i've got a lot of money, so i'll pay for it. it's i've got a lot of money, so i want it in two weeks time. the whole ethos of the labour party seems to make the people who have private health care and send their kids to private school to pay so private school to pay more. so actually it's going to make things worse. so i think labour policy is completely, policy is policy is completely, doesn't i don't think doesn't it? i don't think i don't labour, labour don't think labour, labour is doing anything about about private mean, private health care. i mean, what they know is, is, is that that, that people private. that, that people go private. i mean masses people go mean i mean masses of people go private they private because, because they have no choice and the people who really sorry for are, who i feel really sorry for are, are masses of people who are are the masses of people who are called skivers, who are sort of lots of people in their 40s and 50s who cannot work, who are waiting for operations and getting worse and don't have the money to go. part of the premen— money to go. part of the problem, though,- “13"er grin part of the problem, though, suzanne, is

we— problem, though, suzanne, is we neenie— problem, though, suzanne, is that people are— problem, though, suzanne, is that people are having to go nrivere— that people are having to go private because _ that people are having to go private because they're trying to private because they're trying re sierr— private because they're trying to short circuit— private because they're trying to short circuit these massive neeviees— to short circuit these massive backlogs that— to short circuit these massive backlogs that were caused by ieekiewns. — lockdowns. i've had friends who neve— lockdowns. i've had friends who have—screenings have been for cancer screenings eeese— have been for cancer screenings eeese eni— have been for cancer screenings because and they— have been for cancer screenings because and they and they've been— because and they and they've been - positive - because and they and they've been - positive for- because and they and they've been positive for cancer because and they and they've bthey're positive for cancer because and they and they've bthey're missedtive for cancer because and they and they've bthey're missed because ancer because and they and they've bthey're missed because of :er . they're missed because of ieekiewn— . they're missed because of lockdown. -that i . they're missed because of lockdown. that it's lockdown. so to say that it's a neiirieei— lockdown. so to say that it's a political issue _ lockdown. so to say that it's a political issue i— lockdown. so to say that it's a political issue i think is missing— political issue i think is missing the— political issue i think is missing the point because everveeev— missing the point because everybody played along with ieekiewns. — everybody played along with lockdowns. everybody calls this neieiv— lockdowns. everybody calls this neieev ,— lockdowns. everybody calls this neeeev , neeeev— lockdowns. everybody calls this nobody , nobody sort of nobody, nobody sort of questioned— nobody, nobody sort of questioned those . i mean, in questioned those. i mean, in reins— questioned those. i mean, in rerns er— questioned those. i mean, in rerns er rne— questioned those. i mean, in terms of the main political neriies— terms of the main political neriies-er- terms of the main political parties-at the- terms of the main political parties at the time. parties in power at the time. veen. — parties in power at the time. veen. se— parties in power at the time. yeah. so what— parties in power at the time. yeah. so what i— parties in power at the time. yeah. so what i want to get to we— yeah. so what i want to get to rne reer— yeah. so what i want to get to rne reer er— yeah. so what i want to get to the root of is— yeah. so what i want to get to the root of is this— yeah. so what i want to get to the root of is this just another sieving— the root of is this just another sticking plaster— the root of is this just another sticking plaster ?_ the root of is this just another sticking plaster ? and do we what sticking plaster? and do we what eeeer— sticking plaster? and do we what about procurement— sticking plaster? and do we what about procurement ? what about about procurement? what about iiversirv— about procurement? what about diversity officers?— about procurement? what about diversity officers? what about eiinere — diversity officers? what about climate change _ diversity officers? what about climate change roles? what about seeing— climate change roles? what about gerring eeen— climate change roles? what about gerring been re— climate change roles? what about getting back to basics and streamline— getting back to basics and streamline and— getting back to basics and streamline and trimming the fat and streamline and trimming the fat ene newne— streamline and trimming the fat ene nevine ir— streamline and trimming the fat and making it about patient care,-signallingl and making it about patient care, signalling ? and making it about patient. care,-signalling ? i care, not virtue signalling? i rereiiv— care, not virtue signalling? i new ereeg— care, not virtue signalling? i totally agree. i— care, not virtue signalling? i totally agree. i mean,- care, not virtue signalling? i totally agree. i mean, i- care, not virtue signalling? i totally agree. i mean, i think it's a taxpayer's taxpayer alliance identified alliance has identified something 13,000 staff in something like 13,000 staff in sort of so—called non—jobs within nhs that are costing within the nhs that are costing a fortune, you know, play and communication art communication workers, art curators , carbon managers, this curators, carbon managers, this kind thing . and i was kind of thing. and i was disappointed that part of this

seems to be just pumping more money into the into the nhs. i was particularly concerned too, when rishi sunak was talking about improving pensions as as a way to try and retain nhs staff. i mean nhs staff already get 14.3% on top of their salary, whereas as the average in the private sector is only 3. okay, scholar it's a, it's an- 3 okay, scholar it's a, it's an endless nenev— scholar it's a, it's an endless nenev nir— scholar it's a, it's an endless nenev nir eni— scholar it's a, it's an endless money pit and that's got to see. — money pit and that's got to seen. scener— money pit and that's got to stop. scarlet final word to you. ine— stop. scarlet final word to you. ine ieries— stop. scarlet final word to you. the tories have— stop. scarlet final word to you. the tories have stolen labour's siernine— the tories have stolen labour's sierning reeev. — the tories have stolen labour's clothing today. how do you feel eieer— clothing today. how do you feel eieer rnere— clothing today. how do you feel eieer rnere — clothing today. how do you feel about that? i— clothing today. how do you feel about that? i think— clothing today. how do you feel about that? i think i- clothing today. how do you feel about that? i think i think it's great because it was a really good policy and now we know it's going to be enacted id but i think we're going to get in there anyway. and because it's think we're going to get in theigoing vay. and because it's think we're going to get in theigoing vayhappenzcause it's think we're going to get in theigoing vayhappen before it's think we're going to get in theigoing vayhappen before the not going to happen before the election, just if you look at the small print, uh, nothing is happening election , happening before the election, even to be very even rishi seemed to be very downbeat whole thing. downbeat about the whole thing. he to have any he didn't seem to have any passion in it as far as i can see. i think he knows he's not going to perhaps be around to enact it. i think he needs a bit of enact it. i think he needs a bit er e— enact it. i think he needs a bit er e neiiiev— enact it. i think he needs a bit of a holiday himself.- , e i think he needs a bit

of a holiday himself. scarlett iieeewire— of a holiday himself. scarlett iieeowire ir-s— of a holiday himself. scarlett mccgwire it's always a pleasure. ani— mccgwire it's always a pleasure.| and—very and susan evans, thank you very neen. — and susan evans, thank you very neen. .reisrv— and susan evans, thank you very much. feisty debate. thanks much. very feisty debate. thanks for much. very feisty debate. thanks fer-en— much. very feisty debate. thanks fer-en rne— much. very feisty debate. thanks for-on the lawrence. for joining us on the lawrence ree— for joining us on the lawrence rev-renienr. — for joining us on the lawrencei fox-tonight. -you're fox show tonight. okay. you're werenine—re- fox show tonight. okay. you're watching—to gbi watching and listening to gb news.— watching and listening to gb news. sriii— watching and listening to gb news. still to— watching and listening to gb news. still to come, king cneries— news. still to come, king charles spotted news. still to come, king- charles-spotted with charles has been spotted with seein— sadiq khan at a climate countdown— sadiq khan at a climate countdown clock. the prince of teens— countdown clock. the prince of nienrs-rne— countdown clock. the prince of plants-the king- countdown clock. the prince of plants-the king of- plants is now the king of eiinere— plants is now the king of climate change. but should he even—involved- even be getting involved

patrick christys on gb news. i'm gb news radio . welcome gb news radio. welcome back to the show. now i don't know about you,— the show. now i don't know about your eer— the show. now i don't know about your be i— the show. now i don't know about your in i eniv— the show. now i don't know about you, but i only wanted— now i don't know about you, but i only wanted two wings— you, but i only wanted two rninos nen— you, but i only wanted two things from king charles to keep his things from king charles to keep nis nese— things from king charles to keep nis eer— things from king charles to keep his nose out of— things from king charles to keep his nose out of politics to and see— his nose out of politics to and seen eenoino— his nose out of politics to and seen banging en— his nose out of politics to and stop banging on about climate enenee— stop banging on about climate enenee iive— stop banging on about climate change like greta— stop banging on about climate change like greta thunberg in a war,— change like greta thunberg in a crown. well, this— change like greta thunberg in a crown. well, this week he renew.— crown. well, this week he failed. spectac- crown. well, this week he failed. spectac clearly at both wnen— failed. spectac clearly at both wnen ne— failed. spectac clearly at both when he appeared with london iiever— when he appeared with london never-wnen— when he appeared with london mayor-khan to- when he appeared with london mayor khan to launch mayor sadiq khan to launch a eiinere— mayor sadiq khan to launch a climate clock— mayor sadiq khan to launch a climate clock which looks at me to climate clock which looks at me re ne— climate clock which looks at me re ne e— climate clock which looks at me re ne e rer— climate clock which looks at me to me a lot like— climate clock which looks at me to me a lot like a— climate clock which looks at me to me a lot like a countdown to arneeeiien— to me a lot like a countdown to arneoeeien .— to me a lot like a countdown to armageddon . so— to me a lot like a countdown to armageddon . so tonight i'm armageddon. so tonight i'm esvine— armageddon. so tonight i'm esvine rne— armageddon. so tonight i'm esvino rne big— armageddon. so tonight i'm asking the big question should cnez— asking the big question should cnez berr— asking the big question should chaz butt out— asking the big question should chaz butt out of— asking the big question should chaz butt out of politics in any way?— chaz butt out of politics in any weve wnv— chaz butt out of politics in any way? why should— chaz butt out of politics in any way? why should we even listen to way? why should we even listen re nis— way? why should we even listen to his doomsday— way? why should we even listen to his doomsday warnings? well, join to his doomsday warnings? well, iein ne—

to his doomsday warnings? well, iein ne ne— to his doomsday warnings? well, iein ne re— to his doomsday warnings? well, join me now to talk about the vines— join me now to talk about the king's responsibilities and the nenerenv— king's responsibilities and the nenerenv es— king's responsibilities and the monarchy as royal commentator , monarchy as royal commentator, the monarchy as royal commentator, rne ieoeneerv— monarchy as royal commentator, the legendary michael cole . the legendary michael cole. iiieneei,— the legendary michael cole. michael, it's— the legendary michael cole. michael, it's always a pleasure to michael, it's always a pleasure re see— michael, it's always a pleasure re veer— michael, it's always a pleasure to see your face,— michael, it's always a pleasure to see your face, a— michael, it's always a pleasure to see your face, a face i grew up to see your face, a face i grew en wirn— to see your face, a face i grew en wirn es— to see your face, a face i grew en wirn es e— to see your face, a face i grew en wirn es e nev— to see your face, a face i grew up with as a boy, i've worshipped- up with as a boy, i've worshipped your voice for many vees— worshipped your voice for many veers-we— worshipped your voice for many veers-we sreri— worshipped your voice for many years. we start with the years. can we start with the iesies— years. can we start with the iesies e— years. can we start with the basics ? what— years. can we start with the basics ? what the years. can we start with the- basics ? what-the actual basics? what what is the actual nrereeei— basics? what what is the actual nrereeei in— basics? what what is the actual protocol in royalty— basics? what what is the actual protocol in royalty getting inveivei— protocol in royalty getting involved in— protocol in royalty getting involved in domestic british neiiriese — involved in domestic british politics? well,— involved in domestic british politics? while 3: involved in domestic british politics? g: g politics? well, good evening, martin. thank you for that very kind and generous introduction. you'd be the first person to agree with me that every important question is at root political. and if you delve a little bit deeper it, then becomes theological. so anything that the king says and does is open to being parsed out politically. the position is quite clear that in fact he doesn't need to do anything because he has something that you and i don't have. he has the royal prerogative live. and what

is the royal prerogative or the royal prerogative is the right his right to be informed by the government of the day through the prime minister to be informed , to be able to informed, to be able to encourage courage and also important to be able to warn an the king is able to exercise that unique right at the tuesday night meeting when the prime minister to use the correct term, has an order once of the monarch. so the king can say what he wants to say politically in the complete privacy of his study or any other room at buckingham palace or wherever near to the prime minister of the day . now, the important the day. now, the important thing about all of this is that he was asked before he became king whether he would continue to lobby and write letters to ministers and make speeches after he succeeded, his mother . after he succeeded, his mother. and he said of course not. he

said, i'm not that stupid. and he isn't that stupid. and he should be well advised. and you're quite right, he should be well advised by his courtiers to keep his nose out of party politics. there is no need for him to do so at and if he was very unwise wise, he would do it. and i don't think he is, as he said, not that stupid. it would be the wrong thing to do. it would be against our famously unwritten constitution . and it's unwritten constitution. and it's unhelpful. now, unwritten constitution. and it's unhelpful . now, michael, there unhelpful. now, michael, there neve— unhelpful. now, michael, there neve eeen— unhelpful. now, michael, there have been incidents— l. " now, michael, there have been incidents before of revers— have been incidents before of reveis oerrine— have been incidents before of royals getting involved in neiiies— royals getting involved in politics. meghan markle, of course, encouraged people in aneriee— course, encouraged people in america democrat. prince america to vote democrat. prince wiiiien — america to vote democrat. prince wiiiien esvei— america to vote democrat. prince william asked welsh sheep rerners— william asked welsh sheep rerrners ir— william asked welsh sheep farmers if they— william asked welsh sheep farmers if they were concerned eieer— farmers if they were concerned eieer nun,— farmers if they were concerned about brexit, and— farmers if they were concerned about brexit, and even the queen nerseir— about brexit, and even the queen nerseir in— about brexit, and even the queen herself in 2003— about brexit, and even the queen herself in 2003 encouraged neenie— herself in 2003 encouraged neenie re— herself in 2003 encouraged people to vote.— herself in 2003 encouraged people to vote. but there's senernine— people to vote. but there's something different. i think, eieer— something different. i think, eieer rnis— something different. i think, about this incident. michael and we— about this incident. michael and we is— about this incident. michael and we is we— about this incident. michael and we is we ee— about this incident. michael and that is we are in— about this incident. michael and that is we are in a— about this incident. michael and that is we are in a real live eieererei— that is we are in a real live electoral cycle. _ that is we are in a real live electoral cycle. the london nevereirv— electoral cycle. the london nevereirv is— electoral cycle. the london mayoralty is coming up in less rnen— mayoralty is coming up in less rnen ren— mayoralty is coming up in less than ten months. _ mayoralty is coming up in less than ten months. sadiq khan is sending— than ten months. sadiq khan is sreneine es— than ten months. sadiq khan is sreneine es e— than ten months. sadiq khan is standing as a candidate. climate enenee— standing as a candidate. climate

enenee is— standing as a candidate. climate change is central— standing as a candidate. climate change is central his change is central to his reverien— change is central to his taxation change taxation policy. climate change is pere— taxation policy. climate change is pure politics. _ taxation policy. climate change is pure politics. do you think on is pure politics. do you think en rnis— is pure politics. do you think on this incident— is pure politics. do you think on this incident that prince king— on this incident that prince king cneries— on this incident that prince king charles has overstepped the nerve— king charles has overstepped the nerve iner-s— king charles has overstepped the mark? that's an— king charles has overstepped the mark? that's an excellent point. i mark? that's an excellent point. i weeie— mark? that's an excellent point. i weeie rese— mark? that's an excellent point. i weeie iese sev— mark? that's an excellent point. i would just say that— mark? that's an excellent point. i would just say that i— mark? that's an excellent point. i would just say that i think- i would just say that i think probably meghan markle is probably meghan markle is probably a semi—detached member of the royal family at the california branch at the moment. now, you and i, because we've been taking note since we were quite small children , and you've quite small children, and you've just demonstrated that in your intro. we know what the king's position is on climate change. it's been well advertised over many years and of course he sees himself as a pioneer, a voice in the wilderness. when he was starting to talk about this. and a lot of people believe him and a lot of people believe him and a lot of people believe him and a lot of people share his view and some don't. and there are some very distinguished people who do believe that climate change and the concern about it is all a put up job, a got up job. so he should keep out of

it. he should be very careful, particularly in election times, because broadcasters and you're a very important one, we are all governed by the representation of the people's act, the rpa. so whenever we are in an election mode and we have to watch very, very carefully that what we say on the air is not is impartial and cannot be misconstrued . now, and cannot be misconstrued. now, i'm pretty sure that the men who surround the king at buckingham palace will be giving him pretty good lectures about this . he good lectures about this. he shouldn't need them because he's taken the example of his mother and the instances of the family getting in. politics are few and they usually unhappy . okay, they usually unhappy. okay, michael, we're going- they usually unhappy. okay, michael, we're going to- l. okay, michael, we're going to have to reeve— michael, we're going to have to ieeve ir— michael, we're going to have to leave it there. _ michael, we're going to have to leave it there. prince charles 90t— leave it there. prince charles oer e— leave it there. prince charles oer e verv— leave it there. prince charles oer e verv big— leave it there. prince charles got a very big pair of ears. so i got a very big pair of ears. so i rninv— got a very big pair of ears. so i rninv i— got a very big pair of ears. so i think i think— got a very big pair of ears. so i think i think you're right. seneieiv— i think i think you're right. somebody has— i think i think you're right. somebody has have a word in somebody has to have a word in er— somebody has to have a word in er wen.— somebody has to have a word in one of them. thank— somebody has to have a word in one of them. thank you for your rine. —er— one of them. thank you for your time. _at charles'si time. now looking at charles's iesessien— time. now looking at charles's obsession climate, i'm now obsession with climate, i'm now ieinei— obsession with climate, i'm now ieinei iv— obsession with climate, i'm now joined by meteorologist and eerner—er- joined by meteorologist and

author—or not. joined by meteorologist andi author—or not jim author of whether or not jim ieeie. — author of whether or not jim ieeie. -v0ue- author of whether or not jim ieeie. -v0ue in.- dale. hello to you, jim. so veere— dale. hello to you, jim. so you're-doomsteri dale. hello to you, jim. so- you're-doomster you you're a climate doomster you nesr— you're a climate doomster you nesr-rnis- you're a climate doomster you must-this climate. must be loving this climate enenee— must be loving this climate change business. change clock business. i mean, rnis— change clock business. i mean, this-basically— change clock business. i mean, this basically another this is basically another countdown— this is basically another countdown armageddon . greta countdown to armageddon. greta ineneere— countdown to armageddon. greta ineneere-rner— countdown to armageddon. greta thunberg-that the- countdown to armageddon. greta thunberg that the world thunberg told us that the world weeii— thunberg told us that the world weeie eese— thunberg told us that the world would cease to— thunberg told us that the world would cease to exist on june the zisr— would cease to exist on june the zisr rnis— would cease to exist on june the zisr rnis veer. — would cease to exist on june the 21st this year. that— would cease to exist on june the 21st this year. that didn't nennen. — 21st this year. that didn't nennen. wew— 21st this year. that didn't happen. now prince charles is sewn;— happen. now prince charles is sevine-sie— happen. now prince charles is sevino-sie veers- happen. now prince charles is saying six years and 24 saying it's six years and 24 ievs. — saying it's six years and 24 eevs. vino-s— saying it's six years and 24 days. king's charles obe pardon, six veers— days. king's charles obe pardon, six veers eni— days. king's charles obe pardon, six years and 24— days. king's charles obe pardon, six years and 24 days until the eeensiev— six years and 24 days until the eeensiev .— six years and 24 days until the eeenseev . iee— six years and 24 days until the doomsday . do you six years and 24 days until the doomsday. do you think six years and 24 days until the doomsday . do you think people doomsday. do you think people like doomsday. do you think people iive rne— doomsday. do you think people iive rne king— doomsday. do you think people like the king coming out with rnise— like the king coming out with rniselreiis— like the king coming out with this?.falls on— like the king coming out with this? falls on deaf ears. this? it falls on deaf ears. inev-re — this? it falls on deaf ears. they're multi—millionaires iivine— they're multi—millionaires iivine in— they're multi—millionaires living in castles. why should ereinerv— living in castles. why should ereinerv neenie— living in castles. why should ordinary people listen to their men— ordinary people listen to their rneir eeen — ordinary people listen to their their doom laden— ordinary people listen to their their doom laden messages ? l: their doom laden messages? good evening.— their doom laden messages? good evening. merin— their doom laden messages? good evening, martin. i'm— their doom laden messages? good evening, martin. i'm not a doomster. i'm a realist. but as far as the climate is concerned, i've been working with it for 40 odd years just to talk about the greene king, king charles by myself as the greene king. but having said that, look, let's make something straight, even without the political side of this, think we all know not as this, i think we all know not as a but as a prince. and for a king, but as a prince. and for many, many years , king charles, many, many years, king charles, as he is now, has had a passion for the environment and climate

. and long before climate change was was possibly an issue. so really , it's the other way really, it's the other way around . the politics has come around. the politics has come late and king charles, prince charles, as was , um, was was charles, as was, um, was was well into this at the very beginning and understood it. and he does have a real concern with the climate he's on side with that. as far as most people are concerned, the vast majority motty and therefore he's he's not necessarily shouting it from the rooftops, but showing that that genuine concern, if you if we were having regard for the clock, i'm not sure that's necessarily the greatest idea for the thunberg clock i think was was something of a of a mystery that i'm not even sure that was correct. it's been reported wrongly. but look, clocks , they have a knack of clocks, they have a knack of either being too slow, too fast or not working at all. and i'm a firm believer that actually climate change is moving a lot faster than that particular clock will actually work and go

forward. i think the six and a half years he's got on that one, i'm not sure it's right one. i'm not sure it's the right one. well , you i'm not sure it's the right one. well, you think six and a half veers— well, you think six and a half veers is— well, you think six and a half veers is verv— well, you think six and a half years is very conservative from we— years is very conservative from rne vine-s— years is very conservative from rne vino-s neinr— years is very conservative from the king's point of— years is very conservative from the king's point of view. what you— the king's point of view. what vee rninv— the king's point of view. what vee rninv rne— the king's point of view. what you think the world's going to eni— you think the world's going to end refere— you think the world's going to end before that? e , end before that? it's not a case of the world ending. and it's you know, this is this is the doomsday sort of scenario that you're putting across. martin it's from it's not it's not coming from from the side. it's from the climate side. it's coming the denier side , coming from the denier side, talking about doomsday and all the rest of it is not that it doesn't climate change doesn't mean world per mean the end of the world per se. it will come in terms of in terms of catastrophes in one way, you know , some parts of the way, you know, some parts of the climate change will be a bonus. it will be a complete and utter mixture. but look, we're speaking on a day where i think when the when it's actually confirmed that britain has just had its hottest june, june ever since records began, 150 years ago. and it will be followed not just by britain, but but by many other countries that have been that have been seeing and

regions that have been seeing massively hot temperatures in the month of june. that's without el nino kicking in at this moment in time. the antarctic sheet has reached antarctic ice sheet has reached an all time low. this is the sea ice i'm talking about. and sea temperatures around our shores in the atlantic and certain parts of the pacific. five, six degrees above what they should be. okay, jim dale , thank you as be. okay, jim dale, thank you as rer— be. okay, jim dale, thank you as ever for a balanced— okay, jim dale, thank you as ever for a balanced view. i een-r— ever for a balanced view. i een-r knew— ever for a balanced view. i don't know about you viewers out were,— don't know about you viewers out rnere, eer— don't know about you viewers out there, but since— don't know about you viewers out there, but since i— don't know about you viewers out there, but since i was knee high there, but since i was knee hiin to there, but since i was knee high reloressnennen— there, but since i was knee high to grasshopper, been told to a grasshopper, i've been told the to a grasshopper, i've been told rne-is— to a grasshopper, i've been told rne-is eeine— to a grasshopper, i've been told rne-is eeine re— to a grasshopper, i've been told the is going to end. it the earth is going to end. it rne— the earth is going to end. it was the ozone— the earth is going to end. it was the ozone layer. when i was a was the ozone layer. when i was e ieev— was the ozone layer. when i was e rev-rere— was the ozone layer. when i was e rev-rein ir— was the ozone layer. when i was a boy,-told it was- was the ozone layer. when i was a boy, told it was going a boy, i was told it was going to a boy, i was told it was going re ie— a boy, i was told it was going re ire en— a boy, i was told it was going re ire en iee— a boy, i was told it was going to be an ice age.— a boy, i was told it was going to be an ice age. then we're all going— to be an ice age. then we're all oeine re— to be an ice age. then we're all going re-ani— to be an ice age. then we're all going to-and now- to be an ice age. then we're all going to and now even jim going to burn. and now even jim sevine— going to burn. and now even jim sevinoiveers— going to burn. and now even jim sevino-veers eni— going to burn. and now even jim saying years and days is saying six years and 24 days is ree— saying six years and 24 days is ree rene— saying six years and 24 days is ree iene wirn— saying six years and 24 days is too long with the— saying six years and 24 days is too long with the king of eiinere— too long with the king of climate-will- too long with the king of- climate _willitowards climate change, will us towards eeen.— climate change, will us towards doom._pridemonthl climate change, will us towards doom. pridemonth is doom. okay, next pridemonth is rineiiv— doom. okay, next pridemonth is rineiiv-wne— doom. okay, next pridemonth is finally who vomited finally over. but who vomited reinirews— finally over. but who vomited rainbows onto— finally over. but who vomited rainbows onto the most pointless irreneine— rainbows onto the most pointless branding-month?— rainbows onto the most pointless branding month? coming up, branding this month? coming up, the branding this month? coming up, rne iriooesr— branding this month? coming up, rne iriooesr nriee— branding this month? coming up, the biggest pride plonker the fines.— the biggest pride plonker the rineis. vee— the biggest pride plonker the finals. you don't— the biggest pride plonker the finals. you don't want to miss me— finals. you don't want to miss rne reseirs. — finals. you don't want to miss the results. we're— finals. you don't want to miss the results. we're back . in the results. we're back. in rnree— the results. we're back. in rnree en— the results. we're back. in three on mark— the results. we're back. in three on mark dolan tonight in

my big— three on mark dolan tonight in nv big eninien— three on mark dolan tonight in nv big eninien. — three on mark dolan tonight in my big opinion. in �*7 ” my big opinion. my first on air reaction to nigel farage having his bank account shut down. britain is now facing an all out war on free speech in my take, a ten bbc star, gary lineker, has called for renationalisation of water. i'll be dealing with this millionaire socialist in no uncertain terms. also a is net zero an expensive waste of time . i'll be asking climate sceptic and international bestselling author bjorn lomborg. plus my top pundits and tomorrow's papers. we're live from .

nine | mine. welcome wine- iwelcome back. wine— iwelcome back. well nine welcome back. well it's been a long hot - welcome back. well it's been a iene ner-nenrn— - welcome back. well it's been a long hot-month-we've- long hot pride month and we've rineiiv— long hot pride month and we've finally_towards| finally limping our way towards the finally limping our way towards rne—riees- finally limping our way towards rne—riees wiiii the end, the rainbow flags will be the end, the rainbow flags will ire-ewev— the end, the rainbow flags will ire-ewev rer— the end, the rainbow flags will. be-away for-year be packed away for another year ene— be packed away for another year and corporations— be packed away for another year

and corporations go back to and corporations can go back to not and corporations can go back to ner-e— and corporations can go back to ner-e flying— and corporations can go back to ner-e flying rig- and corporations can go back to not a flying fig about not giving a flying fig about veer— not giving a flying fig about your sexuality— not giving a flying fig about your sexuality .— not giving a flying fig about your sexuality . well, it's been your sexuality. well, it's been a your sexuality. well, it's been evinreee— your sexuality. well, it's been evinreoe veer— your sexuality. well, it's been a vintage year for— your sexuality. well, it's been a vintage year for lgbtq+ virtue signeiiine— a vintage year for lgbtq+ virtue signeiiino ene— a vintage year for lgbtq+ virtue signalling and not— a vintage year for lgbtq+ virtue signalling and not just putting up signalling and not just putting en see— signalling and not just putting en reev— signalling and not just putting up some tatty flags in a charity snee— up some tatty flags in a charity snen winiew— up some tatty flags in a charity shop window. i'm— up some tatty flags in a charity shop window. i'm talking about the shop window. i'm talking about rne reu— shop window. i'm talking about rne reii eeen— shop window. i'm talking about the full deep throated let's eiienere— the full deep throated let's alienate 98%_ the full deep throated let's alienate 98% of our consumer eese— alienate 98% of our consumer irese by— alienate 98% of our consumer base by appearing inclusive. so ier-s— base by appearing inclusive. so ier-s ieev— base by appearing inclusive. so ier-s ieev er— base by appearing inclusive. so let's look at rainbow hued, look at let's look at rainbow hued, look er see— let's look at rainbow hued, look er er— let's look at rainbow hued, look at some of the— let's look at rainbow hued, look at some of the prize and pride rienvers— at some of the prize and pride rienvers .— at some of the prize and pride plonkers . but— at some of the prize and pride plonkers . but what was it with plonkers. but what was it with diy plonkers. but what was it with my snens— plonkers. but what was it with on snens eni— plonkers. but what was it with diy shops and pride this year? they— diy shops and pride this year? inev wenr— diy shops and pride this year? they went full— diy shops and pride this year? they went full village people on us they went full village people on es ireine— they went full village people on es ireine e— they went full village people on us being q went— they went full village people on us being q went full trans. rievire— us being q went full trans. rievire rnev— us being q went full trans. maybe they should be rename and reei— maybe they should be rename and reei eni— maybe they should be rename and reei ene e— maybe they should be rename and reei ene e ir— maybe they should be rename and lgbt and q b and— maybe they should be rename and lgbt and q b and q— maybe they should be rename and lgbt and q b and q even screwfix got lgbt and q b and q even screwfix oer in— lgbt and q b and q even screwfix oer in en— lgbt and q b and q even screwfix oer in en rne— lgbt and q b and q even screwfix got in on the game.— lgbt and q b and q even screwfix got in on the game. screwfix siev— got in on the game. screwfix sriev re— got in on the game. screwfix sriev re rne— got in on the game. screwfix stick to the screwing boys, but the stick to the screwing boys, but rne nesr— stick to the screwing boys, but the most ridiculous brand was win_ the most ridiculous brand was in, wnese— the most ridiculous brand was wix, whose ceo— the most ridiculous brand was wix, whose ceo ,_ the most ridiculous brand was wix, whose ceo , fraser longdon wix, whose ceo, fraser longdon sein— wix, whose ceo, fraser longdon seie irieerei— wix, whose ceo, fraser longdon said bigoted shoppers concerned eireer— said bigoted shoppers concerned eireer rrens— said bigoted shoppers concerned about trans rights— said bigoted shoppers concerned about trans rights were not eeie— about trans rights were not eeie in— about trans rights were not welcome in his— about trans rights were not welcome in his stores, which reseirei— welcome in his stores, which reseirei in— welcome in his stores, which resulted in a— welcome in his stores, which resulted in a full— welcome in his stores, which resulted in a full blown cancellation. - resulted in a full blown cancellation. well done , cancellation. well done, consumers next, let's move on to prize— consumers next, let's move on to prize plonk— consumers next, let's move on to prize plonk politicians. well, joe prize plonk politicians. well, ree ereen— prize plonk politicians. well, joe biden banged on about pride all joe biden banged on about pride eii nenrn— joe biden banged on about pride eii nenrn ,— joe biden banged on about pride all month , but— joe biden banged on about pride all month , but then he read

all month, but then he read envrnine— all month, but then he read anything that's— all month, but then he read anything that's put on autocue in rrenr— anything that's put on autocue in rrenr er— anything that's put on autocue in front of him.— anything that's put on autocue in front of him. canada's justin ireieee— in front of him. canada's justin ireieee reev— in front of him. canada's justin trudeau took time— in front of him. canada's justin trudeau took time out in prague. of trudeau took time out in prague. or eeerse— trudeau took time out in prague. or ,— trudeau took time out in prague. or , re— trudeau took time out in prague. of course , to visit— trudeau took time out in prague. of course , to visit rainbow of course, to visit rainbow sneer— of course, to visit rainbow srreer ene — of course, to visit rainbow street and virtue signal about his involvement— street and virtue signal about his involvement with pride . but his involvement with pride. but veer— his involvement with pride. but veer nriie— his involvement with pride. but your pride plonker the winner is ienien-s— your pride plonker the winner is ienien-s seein— your pride plonker the winner is london's sadiq khan. he not only ieenenei— london's sadiq khan. he not only launched launched— london's sadiq khan. he not only launched launched pride buses and launched launched pride buses ene rreins— launched launched pride buses ene rreins ,— launched launched pride buses and trains , he's— launched launched pride buses and trains , he's all aboard the and trains, he's all aboard the rrens— and trains, he's all aboard the rrens rrein— and trains, he's all aboard the rrens rrein ,— and trains, he's all aboard the trans train , but— and trains, he's all aboard the trans train , but also a series trans train, but also a series of commemorative pride plaques. all of commemorative pride plaques. aii eeress— of commemorative pride plaques. aii rne— of commemorative pride plaques. all across the capital, all at we— all across the capital, all at rne rernever-s— all across the capital, all at the taxpayer's expense as well. no the taxpayer's expense as well. we deem— the taxpayer's expense as well. we ieeirr veer— the taxpayer's expense as well. no doubt your delighted about wer— no doubt your delighted about nae, eer— no doubt your delighted about nae, be we— no doubt your delighted about that, but we aren't . anyway, that, but we aren't. anyway, i-ve— that, but we aren't. anyway, be en— that, but we aren't. anyway, i-ve eer— that, but we aren't. anyway, i've run out of— that, but we aren't. anyway, i've run out of time now handing srreienr— i've run out of time now handing srreienr eve— i've run out of time now handing straight over to— i've run out of time now handing straight over to mark dolan. rere— straight over to mark dolan. were ne— straight over to mark dolan. were ne is— straight over to mark dolan. were ne is .— straight over to mark dolan. here he is. he's— straight over to mark dolan. here he is. he's the king. stick wirn— here he is. he's the king. stick wirn nin— here he is. he's the king. stick wirn nin . — here he is. he's the king. stick with him . great— here he is. he's the king. stick with him . great job.- here he is. he's the king. stick with him . (wee; iireix " with him. great job. martin loved the show. we've got a busy two hours coming up. my reaction to is cancellation to nigel farage is cancellation by his bank. there is now a war on free speech. also, can a biological man ever be called a mother ? and gary lineker wants mother? and gary lineker wants to nationalise water. are you

going to pay for it, gary? mark dolan tonight, my big opinion is on its way. evening. i'm alex ieekin— on its way. evening. i'm alex ieevin. inis— on its way. evening. i'm alex deakin. this is— on its way. evening. i'm alex deakin. this is your- evening. i'm alex deakin. this is your latest weerner— deakin. this is your latest weather update from the met office— weather update from the met office rer— weather update from the met office for gb— weather update from the met office for gb news bright and irreezv— office for gb news bright and irreezv vine— office for gb news bright and breezy kind of— office for gb news bright and breezy kind of sums up the weekend— breezy kind of sums up the weekend es— breezy kind of sums up the weekend as many places are a lot irrienrer— weekend as many places are a lot inane-redev— weekend as many places are a lot brighter-today. but- weekend as many places are a lot brighter today. but there brighter than today. but there wiri— brighter than today. but there wiii ire— brighter than today. but there will be some— brighter than today. but there will be some around, but will be some showers around, but nesr— will be some showers around, but nesr-wiii— will be some showers around, but nesr-wiii ire— will be some showers around, but nesr-wiii ire irv- will be some showers around, but most-will be dry for- will be some showers around, but most will be dry for much most places will be dry for much of most places will be dry for much er rne— most places will be dry for much of the weekend. _ most places will be dry for much of the weekend. some windy eeniiriens— of the weekend. some windy. conditions _to conditions coming in thanks to rnis— conditions coming in thanks to rnis-iew— conditions coming in thanks to this-low pressure.- conditions coming in thanks to this low pressure. the this area of low pressure. the iseirers— this area of low pressure. the isobars squeezing together light wines— isobars squeezing together light winds initially— isobars squeezing together light winds initially over northern serene,— winds initially over northern scotland, but— winds initially over northern scotland, but that's where the wines— scotland, but that's where the wines-reeiiv— scotland, but that's where the winds-really pick- scotland, but that's where the winds really pick up during winds will really pick up during tomorrow evening. to this tomorrow evening. back to this evening— tomorrow evening. back to this evening neire— tomorrow evening. back to this evening geire e— tomorrow evening. back to this evening quite a lot rain evening quite a lot of rain ereeni— evening quite a lot of rain around today— evening quite a lot of rain around today .— evening quite a lot of rain around today . that is all around today. that is all reniing— around today. that is all reneing re— around today. that is all tending to scoot out into the weren— tending to scoot out into the vein 5...— tending to scoot out into the north sea, but— tending to scoot out into the north sea, but still for most, is— north sea, but still for most, is e— north sea, but still for most, is e eieeiv— north sea, but still for most, it's a cloudy night, dank, drizzly— it's a cloudy night, dank, drizzly nights— it's a cloudy night, dank, drizzly nights ,- it's a cloudy night, dank, drizzly nights , rain and drizzle drizzly nights, rain and drizzle on drizzly nights, rain and drizzle en eni— drizzly nights, rain and drizzle en ene err— drizzly nights, rain and drizzle on and off and— drizzly nights, rain and drizzle on and off and a— drizzly nights, rain and drizzle on and off and a fairly warm nignr— on and off and a fairly warm nignr es— on and off and a fairly warm night as well. _ on and off and a fairly warm night as well. again, temperatures not dropping below 15 temperatures not dropping below is er— temperatures not dropping below is er ie— temperatures not dropping below is er ie in— temperatures not dropping below is er ie in we— temperatures not dropping below 15 or 16 in the east. so it wen-r— 15 or 16 in the east. so it wen-r ire— 15 or 16 in the east. so it wen-r ire e— 15 or 16 in the east. so it won't be a particularly cold sreri— won't be a particularly cold sreri re— won't be a particularly cold sreri re rne— won't be a particularly cold start to the weekend. it will be geire— start to the weekend. it will be geire e— start to the weekend. it will be geire e grev— start to the weekend. it will be geire e grev seen— start to the weekend. it will be quite a grey start to the weekend.— quite a grey start to the weekend. some rain and drizzle nee— weekend. some rain and drizzle nere eni— weekend. some rain and drizzle here and there,— weekend. some rain and drizzle here and there, a— weekend. some rain and drizzle here and there, a few light sewersn— here and there, a few light showers early— here and there, a few light showers early on, but that sneeii — showers early on, but that should tend— showers early on, but that should tend to— showers early on, but that should tend to ease away and the skies—

should tend to ease away and the skies sneeii— should tend to ease away and the skies should tend— should tend to ease away and the skies should tend to brighten. i rnink— skies should tend to brighten. i rnink nesr— skies should tend to brighten. i think most of— skies should tend to brighten. i think most of.will- skies should tend to brighten. i think most of will see some think most of us will see some sennv—inere- think most of us will see somei sunny—there will sunny spells by now. there will be sunny spells by now. there will ire—rne- sunny spells by now. there will ire—rne rer- be sunny spells in the far nerinwesr,— be sunny spells in the far northwest, but— be sunny spells in the far northwest, but there will also be northwest, but there will also ire iers— northwest, but there will also ire iers er— northwest, but there will also be lots of showers here. quite a wer— be lots of showers here. quite a we day— be lots of showers here. quite a wer eev rnreegn— be lots of showers here. quite a wet day through-of- wet day through parts of snerieni— shetland especially, and a iriesrerv— shetland especially, and a blustery wind— shetland especially, and a blustery wind picking up in the nerin—wesr.— blustery wind picking up in the north—west.-just- blustery wind picking up in the north—west. just a bit north—west. elsewhere just a bit breezy— north—west. elsewhere just a bit breezy,-sunshine- breezy, some sunshine and rennerereres— breezy, some sunshine and temperatures average . temperatures around average. nign— temperatures around average. nign reens— temperatures around average. high teens across the north, low 20s,— high teens across the north, low zes renner— high teens across the north, low 20s, further south,— high teens across the north, low 20s, further south, maybe a iirrie— 20s, further south, maybe a little warmer— 20s, further south, maybe a little warmer across the south—east. _ little warmer across the south—east. 24 is possible . a south—east. 24 is possible. a irreezv— south—east. 24 is possible. a breezy saturday— south—east. 24 is possible. a breezy saturday evening, then the breezy saturday evening, then rne wini— breezy saturday evening, then the wind strengthening further over northern— the wind strengthening further over northern scotland getting reeiiv— over northern scotland getting reeiiv geire— over northern scotland getting really quite gusty here, eereeiiv.— really quite gusty here, actually. and - really quite gusty here, actually. and that continues inre— actually. and that continues inre sunday-— actually. and that continues into sunday. so— actually. and that continues into sunday. so a blustery seneev— into sunday. so a blustery sunday across— into sunday. so a blustery sunday across scotland. small sewersn— sunday across scotland. small sewersn re— sunday across scotland. small showers to come— sunday across scotland. small showers to come in the nerinwesr,— showers to come in the northwest, but much of eastern seerieni— northwest, but much of eastern scotland likely— northwest, but much of eastern scotland likely to _ northwest, but much of eastern scotland likely to stay dry. a few— scotland likely to stay dry. a few showers— scotland likely to stay dry. a few showers on— scotland likely to stay dry. a few showers on sunday will whiz rnreegn— few showers on sunday will whiz through northern— few showers on sunday will whiz through northern ireland, south of through northern ireland, south er seerieni— through northern ireland, south er seeriene ,— through northern ireland, south of scotland , perhaps 1 or 2 in of scotland, perhaps 1 or 2 in nerrn—wesr— of scotland, perhaps 1 or 2 in north—west england. but again, neen—vveies- north—west england. but again, much _wales and l much of england, wales and indeed— much of england, wales and indeed eastern— much of england, wales and indeed eastern scotland, likely to indeed eastern scotland, likely re srev— indeed eastern scotland, likely re srev drye— indeed eastern scotland, likely to stay dry, bright and breezy wirn— to stay dry, bright and breezy with temperatures around about evereeg nernens— with temperatures around about average, perhaps a little below eni— average, perhaps a little below ene reeiing— average, perhaps a little below and feeling cooler with the gusty— and feeling cooler with the gesrv wines— and feeling cooler with the gusty winds across scotland . but gusty winds across scotland. but renner— gusty winds across scotland. but renner seern— gusty winds across scotland. but further south, we— gusty winds across scotland. but further south, we will again see

rennerereres— further south, we will again see temperatures getting into the low temperatures getting into the iew zes— temperatures getting into the iew zes. enjoy— temperatures getting into the low 20s. enjoy your week .

kyiv congratulations to nigel farage faux pas . bye you as the farage faux pas. bye you as the nation's best news presenter at the bristol tric awards . the bristol tric awards. it's 9:00 on television, on radio and eniine— 9:00 on television, on radio and eniine in— 9:00 on television, on radio and eniine in we— 9:00 on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom and rne— online in the united kingdom and across the world. _ online in the united kingdom and across the world. this is mark ireien— across the world. this is mark dolan tonight. _ across the world. this is mark dolan tonight. in— across the world. this is mark dolan tonight. in my big opinion , wirn— dolan tonight. in my big opinion , wirn wigei— dolan tonight. in my big opinion , with nigel farage having his irenk— , with nigel farage having his bank account— , with nigel farage having his bank account closed down and a rnreie— bank account closed down and a rnreie ireiieing— bank account closed down and a major building society admitting it major building society admitting ir sensei— major building society admitting it cancels the— major building society admitting it cancels the accounts of customers, it's- it cancels the accounts of customers, it's views it doesn't egres— customers, it's views it doesn't egree win.— customers, it's views it doesn't agree with. britain— customers, it's views it doesn't agree with. britain is now resing— agree with. britain is now resing en— agree with. britain is now facing an all— agree with. britain is now facing an all out war on free sneesn— facing an all out war on free sneesn eni— facing an all out war on free speech and we— facing an all out war on free speech and we should all be werriesi— speech and we should all be werriei. in— speech and we should all be worried. in the— speech and we should all be worried. in the big story is the iswenie— worried. in the big story is the iswenie nien— worried. in the big story is the rwanda plan dead and buried? i'll rwanda plan dead and buried?

in ire— rwanda plan dead and buried? i'll be speaking— rwanda plan dead and buried? i'll be speaking to a top tory peer— i'll be speaking to a top tory neer rer— i'll be speaking to a top tory peer for aureus_ i'll be speaking to a top tory peer for aureus about the senrene— peer for aureus about the supreme court- peer for aureus about the supreme court verdict. it might reke— supreme court verdict. it might reke e— supreme court verdict. it might reke e ren. — supreme court verdict. it might take a ten. bbc— supreme court verdict. it might take a ten. bbc star gary iineker— take a ten. bbc star gary lineker has— take a ten. bbc star gary lineker has called for the irenkers— lineker has called for the bonkers idea— lineker has called for the bonkers idea of renationalising werer— bonkers idea of renationalising were re— bonkers idea of renationalising were re eii— bonkers idea of renationalising water to all be— bonkers idea of renationalising water to all be dealing with rnis— water to all be dealing with we neiri— water to all be dealing with this multi millionaire socialist in ne— this multi millionaire socialist in no uncertain— this multi millionaire socialist in no uncertain terms. stick to riegging— in no uncertain terms. stick to flogging crisps- _ in no uncertain terms. stick to flogging crisps. gary . flogging crisps. gary. se— flogging crisps. gary. se e— flogging crisps. gary. se e iresv— flogging crisps. gary. so a busy two hours to come. my firsr— so a busy two hours to come. my firsr en— so a busy two hours to come. my firsr en en— so a busy two hours to come. my first on air reaction— so a busy two hours to come. my first on air reaction to the cancellation— first on air reaction to the cancellation of- first on air reaction to the cancellation of nigel farage's irenk— cancellation of nigel farage's bank account.— cancellation of nigel farage's bank account. the world's gone mad— bank account. the world's gone nee, reiks.— bank account. the world's gone mad, folks. that's— bank account. the world's gone mad, folks. that's in two nineres— mad, folks. that's in two minutes time.- mad, folks. that's in two minutes time. and it is friday nignr. — minutes time. and it is friday nignr. se— minutes time. and it is friday night. so we've— minutes time. and it is friday night. so we've got that friday reeiing— night. so we've got that friday reeiing ger— night. so we've got that friday reeiing ger ene— night. so we've got that friday feeling get the kids to bed , put feeling get the kids to bed, put senerning— feeling get the kids to bed, put something cold— feeling get the kids to bed, put something cold and fizzy in the fringe— something cold and fizzy in the fringe er— something cold and fizzy in the fringe er fire— something cold and fizzy in the fridge or fire up— something cold and fizzy in the fridge or fire up the kettle. reei— fridge or fire up the kettle. ieer eeen— fridge or fire up the kettle. tear open the _ fridge or fire up the kettle. tear open the custard creams and res— tear open the custard creams and res neke— tear open the custard creams and res neke ir— tear open the custard creams and res neke i e— tear open the custard creams and let's make it a night to remember lots to get through. rirsr— remember lots to get through. rirsr rne— remember lots to get through. first the headlines with a good friend— first the headlines with a good friend er— first the headlines with a good friend of mine,— first the headlines with a good friend of mine, aaron armstrong

. neve— friend of mine, aaron armstrong . neve e— friend of mine, aaron armstrong . neve e gree— friend of mine, aaron armstrong . have a good evening- friend of mine, aaron armstrong . have a good evening to you. 9:01 here in the gb newsroom, 45,000 police officers have been deployed across france as authorities anticipate a fourth night of violent unrest . the night of violent unrest. the interior minister, gerald darmanin, has confirmed 917 darmanin, has confirmed 917 people were arrested on people were arrested on thursday, some of them as young thursday, some of them as young as 13. president macron has as 13. president macron has urged parents to keep children urged parents to keep children at home. large scale events have at home. large scale events have been cancelled and buses and been cancelled and buses and trams suspended nationwide. trams suspended nationwide. protesters are demanding justice protesters for a 17 year old known as nahal trams suspended nationwide. pro a sters trams suspended nationwide. pro a 17ers trams suspended nationwide. pro a 17 year old known as trams suspended nationwide. proa 17 year old known as nahal , who was shot dead by police in for a 17 year old known as nahal , who was shot dead by police in a suburb of paris on tuesday. the president is also considering imposing a state of emergency to crack down on rioting and looting. british tourists have been warned about what they they may face disruption if they travel to france . meanwhile, the france. meanwhile, the government is aiming to employ 300,000 new staff in england as part of its nhs workforce plan . part of its nhs workforce plan. more doctors, nurses and other

health care 917