good afternoon and tric awards. good afternoon and wetome— tric awards. good afternoon and weeemee ee— tric awards. good afternoon and welcome co co— tric awards. good afternoon and welcome to gb news— ”lf. : good afternoon and welcome to gb news saturday. i'm momm— welcome to gb news saturday. i'm womm newlmew— welcome to gb news saturday. i'm martin daubney and— welcome to gb news saturday. i'm martin daubney and for the next twee— martin daubney and for the next three home— martin daubney and for the next three hours i'll— martin daubney and for the next three hours i'll be— martin daubney and for the next three hours i'll be keeping you company— three hours i'll be keeping you compomw om— three hours i'll be keeping you company on w— three hours i'll be keeping you company on tv online. and of course , on your— company on tv online. and of course , on your digital radio. course, on your digital radio. well— course, on your digital radio. well comme— course, on your digital radio. well, coming up— course, on your digital radio. well, coming up in this hour, well— well, coming up in this hour, well be— well, coming up in this hour, we'll be bringing you all the very— we'll be bringing you all the very latest— we'll be bringing you all the very lolecc m— we'll be bringing you all the very latest in the chaos across wome— very latest in the chaos across france as a 45,000- very latest in the chaos across france as a 45,000 police officers— france as a 45,000 police officers were _ france as a 45,000 police officers were deployed across me— officers were deployed across the country— officers were deployed across the country last— officers were deployed across the country last night with even the country last night with even the mayor— the country last night with even the mayor of— the country last night with even the mayor of marseille calling on me— the mayor of marseille calling on the government to send in loope— on the government to send in more troops. then— on the government to send in more troops. then later on, fomlllec— more troops. then later on, families across— more troops. then later on, families across britain are set for o— families across britain are set for o loom— families across britain are set for a boost to— families across britain are set for a boost to their budget codew— for a boost to their budget lolow wlcm— for a boost to their budget today, with the _ for a boost to their budget today, with the average household _ today, with the average household energy bill falling by mom— household energy bill falling by more than £400.— household energy bill falling by more than £400. i'll be explommg— more than £400. i'll be explaining what that means for the explaining what that means for me oemmec— explaining what that means for me pemmec m— explaining what that means for the pennies in your pocket and wlll— the pennies in your pocket and wlll me— the pennies in your pocket and will the planes— the pennies in your pocket and will the planes ever leave the tarmac— will the planes ever leave the camac e— will the planes ever leave the tarmac .7 well,— will the planes ever leave the tarmac .7 well, the court of tarmac? well, the court of appeal— tarmac.7 well, the court of appeal mac— tarmac.7 well, the court of appeal has ruled tarmac? well, the court of appeal has ruled the rwanda plan unlawful— appeal has ruled the rwanda plan wmlawfwl .— appeal has ruled the rwanda plan wmlawfwl . ama— appeal has ruled the rwanda plan unlawful . and now— appeal has ruled the rwanda plan unlawful . and now suella unlawful. and now suella braverman says they would do whatever— braverman says they would do whatever lc— braverman says they would do whatever it takes— braverman says they would do whatever it takes to stop the locale. — whatever it takes to stop the locale. ewe— whatever it takes to stop the boats. but will— whatever it takes to stop the boats. but will she succeed ? and boats. but will she succeed? and do we— boats. but will she succeed? and do we lellewe— boats. but will she succeed? and do we believe them? but first,

it's do we believe them? but first, we we — do we believe them? but first, we we ew— do we believe them? but first, it's the news headlines with the wonderful— it's the news headlines with the wonderful .— it's the news headlines with the wonderful . tamsin it's the news headlines with the wonderful. tamsin martin. maels— wonderful. tamsin martin. mamls wow— wonderful. tamsin martin. thanks very much- wonderful. tamsin martin. thanks very much and- wonderful. tamsin martin. thanks very much and good afternoon from the gb newsroom . afternoon from the gb newsroom. at 12:01, faux pas pence has been hit by a fourth night of riots with the interior ministry saying more than 1300 people were arrested overnight . were arrested overnight. buildings and vehicles were torched and stores looted as violent protests were staged across the country. it follows the death of a 17 year old boy who was shot by police in a suburb of paris, known only as nana. suburb of paris, known only as nana . his funeral is set to be nana. his funeral is set to be held later today. british travellers are also being warned to be aware of the unrest, which could restrict their movements. travel expert simon calder believes it's still safe for now . if it starts spreading, if it gels— . if it starts spreading, if it gee m— . if it starts spreading, if it gets in towards— if it starts spreading, if it gets in towards the tourist ama— gets in towards the tourist areas. and bear- gets in towards the tourist areas. and bear in mind that france— areas. and bear in mind that france lc— areas. and bear in mind that france is the— areas. and bear in mind that france is the most popular cowmw— france is the most popular cowmw m— france is the most popular country in the— france is the most popular country in the world for mcomme— country in the world for incoming tourists. so therefore,

cowlcm — incoming tourists. so therefore, cowlcm lc— incoming tourists. so therefore, tourism is essential for them. ewe— tourism is essential for them. out clmllaalw— tourism is essential for them. but similarly, you're in the malle— but similarly, you're in the mlllle of— but similarly, you're in the middle of a— but similarly, you're in the middle of a beautiful city such as pame— middle of a beautiful city such as lame .— middle of a beautiful city such as lame . m— middle of a beautiful city such as paris. if the— middle of a beautiful city such as paris . if the trouble starts as paris. if the trouble starts comme— as paris. if the trouble starts comma m— as paris. if the trouble starts coming in from _ as paris. if the trouble starts coming in from the suburbs, from the coming in from the suburbs, from me loom-lowe— coming in from the suburbs, from the born.louis into— coming in from the suburbs, from the born.louis into the centre, mac— the born.louis into the centre, mac coale— the born.louis into the centre, that could signal— the born.louis into the centre, that could signal problems . that could signal problems. jeremy— that could signal problems. jeremy clarkson's_ that could signal problems. jeremy clarkson's column about the duchess of sussex, published in the sun , was found to be in the sun, was found to be sexist by the press regulator. the former top gear star wrote that he'd dreamed of meghan markle being paraded naked through british towns and publicly shamed more than 25,000 complaints were filed , the most complaints were filed, the most ever received by the independent press standards organisation ipso said the article was humiliating and degrading, but it rejected suggestions it was racist, inaccurate art or harassed. the duchess as the senior detective who survived an attempted murder in northern ireland was given a standing ovation at an awards ceremony last night at the kyiv inspector john caldwell . dci john

john caldwell. dci john caldwell, who received the special recognition prize , has special recognition prize, has thanked his family for their support throughout as he spoke publicly for the first time. the detective was seriously injured when he was shot by dissident republicans in omagh in february. he said he was sorry children had to witness the horrors of the attack . the prime horrors of the attack. the prime minister presented his award via video link describing dci caldwell as a true hero . it's caldwell as a true hero. it's a real pleasure to present- : it's a real pleasure to present the spirit— real pleasure to present the coma ol— real pleasure to present the spirit of northern ireland speclal— spirit of northern ireland special recognition award this ewemmg— special recognition award this ewemmg co— special recognition award this evening to someone that i admire hugely— evening to someone that i admire mweew a— evening to someone that i admire hugely a policeman, a father , a hugely a policeman, a father, a melano— hugely a policeman, a father, a lwelamcl a— hugely a policeman, a father, a husband, a football coach, a man who— husband, a football coach, a man who ,_ husband, a football coach, a man who , when— husband, a football coach, a man who , wmem me— husband, a football coach, a man who , when his own— husband, a football coach, a man who , when his own life was in who, when his own life was in dang..— who, when his own life was in dance wa— who, when his own life was in danger, was still— who, when his own life was in danger, was still thinking of omele— danger, was still thinking of others .— danger, was still thinking of others . — danger, was still thinking of others . a— danger, was still thinking of others . ' g danger, was still thinking of others. ' g danger, was still thinking of others . ' g others. a teenager who was stabbed to death in west london has been named by police . 17 has been named by police. 17 year old victor lee was found in a canal in ladbroke grove last sunday. he was pulled from the water, but despite efforts to save him, he died at the scene. three boys, aged 14, 15 and 17,

were arrested yesterday and remain in custody . households remain in custody. households are being urged to take an energy metre reading today as the new price cap comes into force. regulator ofgem says the average price people can be charged has fallen to just over £2,000. however bills are still much higher than two years ago and shadow international trade secretary nick thomas—symonds says that's the government's fault. the position here in the uk looking at the rise in energy pnces uk looking at the rise in energy prices since september 2021, is uniquely difficult. it's a 62% increase since then- uniquely difficult. it's a 62% increase since then .- p. " quip q ippp it's a 62% increase since then . it's the increase since then. it's the eowwalem— increase since then. it's the equivalent figure for germany is 38. equivalent figure for germany is oe- loa— equivalent figure for germany is oe- for wamce— equivalent figure for germany is 38. for france, it's— equivalent figure for germany is 38. for france, it's 28. now, why— 38. for france, it's 28. now, who are— 38. for france, it's 28. now, why we— 38. for france, it's 28. now, why we co— 38. for france, it's 28. now, why are we so uniquely exposed? it why are we so uniquely exposed? rr mac— why are we so uniquely exposed? r was ro— why are we so uniquely exposed? r was ro le— why are we so uniquely exposed? it has to be the— why are we so uniquely exposed? it has to be the conservatives energy— it has to be the conservatives energy policy— it has to be the conservatives energy policy over 13 years. the world-c— energy policy over 13 years. the world's largest— energy policy over 13 years. the world's largest airliner is recomme— world's largest airliner is returning to— world's largest airliner is returning to birmingham airport as cell— returning to birmingham airport

as gulf carriers— returning to birmingham airport as gulf carriers ramp up capacrrw. — as gulf carriers ramp up capacity. emirates has reintroduced its airbus a380 service for one of its two daily return flights between the west midlands and dubai for the first time since the pandemic. meanwhile, airline saudia will start serving birmingham airport from tomorrow with three return flights per week to jeddah in saudi arabia . iced coffee drinks saudi arabia. iced coffee drinks from high street chains can contain exceptionally high amounts of sugar with consumer company which. finding many are sweeter than a mars bar or a can of coca cola. it compared frappes and frappuccinos from starbucks. caffe nero and costa, one of the unhealthy options was a starbucks caramel frappuccino containing 48.5g of sugar. it equivalent to 12 teaspoons, which is nearly 20g more than the daily amount recommended by the daily amount recommended by the nhs . as this is gb news. the nhs. as this is gb news. more from me shortly. now though, it's back to .

though, it's back to. martin thank you very much, though, it's back to. martin- . thank you very much, tamsin. though, it's back to. martin- . thank get very much, tamsin. though, it's back to. martin- . thank jget stuck1uch, tamsin. though, it's back to. martin- . thank get stuck now tamsin. though, it's back to. martin- . thank get stuck now intorsin. okay, let's get stuck now into rolaw-c— okay, let's get stuck now into rolaw-c mor— okay, let's get stuck now into today's hot topics. british rrawellere— today's hot topics. british travellers to _ today's hot topics. british travellers to france are being warmed— travellers to france are being warned mew— travellers to france are being warned they could face disruptions,— warned they could face disruptions, including possible cwrewe— disruptions, including possible curfews following widespread wore— curfews following widespread more across— curfews following widespread riots across the _ curfews following widespread riots across the country . france riots across the country. france mac— riots across the country. france has been— riots across the country. france has been ml— riots across the country. france has been hit by— riots across the country. france has been hit by a— riots across the country. france has been hit by a fourth night of has been hit by a fourth night or more— has been hit by a fourth night of riots with— has been hit by a fourth night of riots with the _ has been hit by a fourth night of riots with the interior mlmcrer— of riots with the interior minister saying more than 1300 people— minister saying more than 1300 people wee— minister saying more than 1300 people were arrested overnight . people were arrested overnight. rrorecrerc— people were arrested overnight. protesters are _ people were arrested overnight. protesters are demanding justice for a— protesters are demanding justice for a w— protesters are demanding justice for a w wear— protesters are demanding justice for a 17 year old— protesters are demanding justice for a 17 year old known only as woel— for a 17 year old known only as we or,— for a 17 year old known only as we or, who— for a 17 year old known only as noel m, who was— for a 17 year old known only as noel m, who was shot dead by pollce— noel m, who was shot dead by polrce arrer— noel m, who was shot dead by police after he— noel m, who was shot dead by police after he failed to stop his police after he failed to stop me car— police after he failed to stop me m— police after he failed to stop his car in nanterre in paris on memo.— his car in nanterre in paris on rweelaw. me— his car in nanterre in paris on tuesday. the officer who fired the tuesday. the officer who fired me error— tuesday. the officer who fired me error mac— tuesday. the officer who fired the shot has been charged with wolwmaw— the shot has been charged with voluntary homicide. well, join me now is journalist david cmazam — me now is journalist david chazan. hello— me now is journalist david chazan. hello to you , david. so chazan. hello to you, david. so it chazan. hello to you, david. so lr looke— chazan. hello to you, david. so lr looks from — chazan. hello to you, david. so it looks from the— chazan. hello to you, david. so it looks from the outside like rrarrce— it looks from the outside like rramce lc— it looks from the outside like france is falling— it looks from the outside like france is falling apart, 45,000

rroopc— france is falling apart, 45,000 rroope deployed— france is falling apart, 45,000 troops deployed to senior police unions threatening to down tools pecawee— unions threatening to down tools because macron_ unions threatening to down tools because macron has been very crlrlcal— because macron has been very crlrlcal or— because macron has been very critical of the— because macron has been very critical of the police . 1300 critical of the police. 1300 arreeer— critical of the police. 1300 arrests overnight . what's the arrests overnight. what's the or me— arrests overnight. what's the sense on the ground ? �*vw�*ripp sense on the ground? well, i lam-r— sense on the ground? well, i lam-r arml— sense on the ground? well, i don't think anybody can deny that this is a big crisis. don't think anybody can deny that this is a big crisis . so that this is a big crisis. so far, president macron's resisted opposition calls to impose a state of emergency , which is state of emergency, which is what a previous french government did. 18 years ago dunng government did. 18 years ago during a similar outbreak of rioting that lasted for no less than three weeks. now the state of emergency would allow the government to curtail some civil liberties and essentially ban pubuc liberties and essentially ban public gatherings and demonstrations completely. now mr macron wants to avoid that if he can. hence the massive police deploy moment. but so far , deploy moment. but so far, neither the huge numbers of police nor the repeated appeals

for calm from politicians seem to have made all that much difference . and we've now had difference. and we've now had another call for calm from france football team with its captain kylian mbappe , clearly a captain kylian mbappe, clearly a very popular figure in the gritty suburbs where most of the rioters live. but we'll see whether that makes any more difference than the previous calls have in the last few minutes. the funeral of the 17 year old whose death at the hands of the police triggered these riots has got underway . these riots has got underway. and so far we're hearing it's peaceful. the family have asked for the tv cameras and journalists to stay away. there are two elements i— there are two elements i would like to alecwee. — are two elements i would like to alecwee. me— are two elements i would like to discuss. the first— are two elements i would like to discuss. the first is— are two elements i would like to discuss. the first is the alarm— discuss. the first is the alarming use- discuss. the first is the alarming use of fire arms. we've al— alarming use of fire arms. we've al or— alarming use of fire arms. we've seen ak 47 seconds— alarming use of fire arms. we've seen ak 47 seconds being let off in seen ak 47 seconds being let off m wre— seen ak 47 seconds being let off m we eowrlr— seen ak 47 seconds being let off in the south of— seen ak 47 seconds being let off in the south of france . cctv in the south of france. cctv cameras being— in the south of france. cctv cameras being destroyed by pumme— cameras being destroyed by gunfire. snipers on roofs right

. all— gunfire. snipers on roofs right . all eoree— gunfire. snipers on roofs right . all stores being— gunfire. snipers on roofs right . all stores being looted . how . all stores being looted. how wormed— . all stores being looted. how worrlea are— . all stores being looted. how worried are the— . all stores being looted. how worried are the french authorities— worried are the french authorities about the illicit or— authorities about the illicit use of firearms— authorities about the illicit use of firearms on the streets of use of firearms on the streets or rramce — use of firearms on the streets or rramce e — use of firearms on the streets of france ? they're- use of firearms on the streets of france ? "liar ”cl riprrif�*lip of france? they're extremely worried . and this is something worried. and this is something new which just started happening last night. now several police officers were wounded by shotgun blasts, as you were saying, a gun shop in marseille was looted. we're hearing that seven rifles were stolen. now, kalashnikov in marseille are nothing new. they're often used by drug gangs to settle scores. marseilles is a place where gangland killings do happen fairly often , and so the fairly often, and so the authorities are very, very worried that autumn attic rifles, assault rifles like kalashnikovs get into the hands of the rioters . now, we've heard of the rioters. now, we've heard calls from some local politicians and indeed local people , all including people who

people, all including people who live in the deprived suburbs that have been worst hit by these riots , calling for the these riots, calling for the army to be sent into marseille . army to be sent into marseille. okay. and what about the elememe— okay. and what about the elements of _ okay. and what about the elements of race, particularly aroma— elements of race, particularly around me— elements of race, particularly around the algiers , an angle around the algiers, an angle a lot around the algiers, an angle a or or— around the algiers, an angle a or or people— around the algiers, an angle a lot of people are— around the algiers, an angle a lot of people are calling this france's george— lot of people are calling this france's george floyd moment ro— france's george floyd moment ro pe— france's george floyd moment ro be a— france's george floyd moment seems to be a powder keg of raclal— seems to be a powder keg of racial tension. _ seems to be a powder keg of racial tension. and how rmporram— racial tension. and how important is— racial tension. and how important is the historic elememr— important is the historic element of— important is the historic element of algeria being paelcallw— element of algeria being paelcallw a— element of algeria being basically a colony that france aommarea— basically a colony that france dominated for— basically a colony that france dominated for many years and crew— dominated for many years and crew mal— dominated for many years and new lead a— dominated for many years and they had a brutal— dominated for many years and they had a brutal civil to war a very— they had a brutal civil to war a very rmporram— they had a brutal civil to war a very rmporram r— they had a brutal civil to war a very important i think both of woe— very important i think both of rmoee clampe— very important i think both of those things are— very important i think both of those things are important. i arml— those things are important. i allow wrac— those things are important. i think what we're— those things are important. i think what we're seeing - those things are important. i think what we're seeing now is that the riots aren't just an explosion of anger at the death of the 17 year old french algerian boy behind the wheel of his car, shot by a police officer. it's much deeper than that because the rioters, who were essentially teenagers from france's ethnic minorities, live in deprived areas , feel that

in deprived areas, feel that even if their third or fourth generation, an immigrant, even if their third or fourth generation, an immigrant , they generation, an immigrant, they speak only french. they know only french dance. but nevertheless , they feel that nevertheless, they feel that france doesn't fully accept them and treats them like second class citizens . they complain class citizens. they complain that they're far more likely to be stopped and searched by police than white people and when they are stopped, they're far more likely to face police violence. so this is a very troubled relationship between these communities and the police . it's been there for a long time now. the algerian aspect historically, i think, is also important . algeria fought a very important. algeria fought a very war against french colonial rule and that's left a legacy this is something that the teenager hear about from their families during that during that independence war, there was even a massacre of algerians by police in paris

back in 1961, when hardly anyone ever talks about it these days. but this is something that these kids have probably heard about in their families. kids have probably heard about in their families . they're very in their families. they're very conscious of it. and they're people who feel that france really doesn't accept them, doesn't give them a fair deal . doesn't give them a fair deal. okay. david chazan, that was an excellenc— okay. david chazan, that was an excellent update.— okay. david chazan, that was an excellent update. thank you for calme— excellent update. thank you for callmp m— excellent update. thank you for callmp m ro— excellent update. thank you for calling in to the— excellent update. thank you for calling in to the show live from rarle. — calling in to the show live from rarle. ama— calling in to the show live from paris. and that's— calling in to the show live from paris. and that's the story well— paris. and that's the story well be— paris. and that's the story we'll be across- paris. and that's the story we'll be across for the whole of me— we'll be across for the whole of wee-or— we'll be across for the whole of wee-or me— we'll be across for the whole of the -of the three _ we'll be across for the whole of the of the three hours. the rest of the three hours. well— the rest of the three hours. we'll-having- the rest of the three hours. we'll-having a- the rest of the three hours. we'll having a great debate we'll be having a great debate aboar— we'll be having a great debate apowr mar.— we'll be having a great debate about that. please stick about that. so please stick aroma— about that. so please stick around-rest- about that. so please stick around-rest of- about that. so please stick around rest of the about that. so please stick- around-rest of the show. around for the rest of the show. elaw. — around for the rest of the show. elaw. -ow— around for the rest of the show. elaw. -ow merr- around for the rest of the show. okay. our next topic. okay. now onto our next topic. ramlllee— okay. now onto our next topic. families-britain- okay. now onto our next topic. families britain are set okay. now onto our next topic. fana.ies britain are set okay. now onto our next topic. fana boost britain are set okay. now onto our next topic. fana boost to britain are set okay. now onto our next topic. fana boost to the itain are set okay. now onto our next topic. fana boost to the budgete set okay. now onto our next topic. fana boost to the budget today. for a boost to the budget today. remarr— for a boost to the budget today. warram wlcm— for a boost to the budget today. hurrah with the— for a boost to the budget today. hurrah with the average household _ hurrah with the average- household _falling by household energy bill falling by more—well- household energy bill falling by more—well a- household energy bill falling by more well, a change more than £400. well, a change to more than £400. well, a change ro-emerpw— more than £400. well, a change ro-emerpw prlce— more than £400. well, a change to-energy price-has- more than £400. well, a change to energy price has come to the energy price cap has come mro— to the energy price cap has come mro force— to the energy price cap has come into force following— to the energy price cap has come into force following a drop in wlroleeale— into force following a drop in wholesale prices. it's a welcome reller— wholesale prices. it's a welcome reller for— wholesale prices. it's a welcome relief for consumers, but bills wlll— relief for consumers, but bills wlll erlll— relief for consumers, but bills will still be— relief for consumers, but bills will still be almost double what mew— will still be almost double what new wee— will still be almost double what they were before _ will still be almost double what they were before the energy crlele— they were before the energy crlele .— they were before the energy crisis . well,— they were before the energy crisis . well, joining me now to crisis. well, joining me now to llecwee— crisis. well, joining me now to llecwee-le— crisis. well, joining me now to discuss-is gb— crisis. well, joining me now to discuss is gb news discuss this is gb news pollrlcal— discuss this is gb news political reporter catherine

rorerer— political reporter catherine rorerer .— political reporter catherine rorerer . so,— political reporter catherine forster . so, catherine, long forster. so, catherine, at long laer— forster. so, catherine, at long laer ,— forster. so, catherine, at long laer , a— forster. so, catherine, at long laer , a pp— forster. so, catherine, at long laer , a or or— forster. so, catherine, at long last , a bit of welcome good last, a bit of welcome good par— last, a bit of welcome good pm wow— last, a bit of welcome good news, but you also have a epeclrlc— news, but you also have a specific instruction for people to specific instruction for people ro — specific instruction for people ro moew— specific instruction for people to save money. and what's that ? to save money. and what's that? yes— to save money. and what's that? wee paelcallw— to save money. and what's that? yes, basically submit a metre reaamp— yes, basically submit a metre reaamp roaaw— yes, basically submit a metre reading today if— yes, basically submit a metre reading today if you haven't already— reading today if you haven't already done— reading today if you haven't already done it,— reading today if you haven't already done it, because these prlcee— already done it, because these prcee are— already done it, because these new prices are the— already done it, because these new prices are the average ramllw— new prices are the average family wlll— new prices are the average family will save about £400 over the family will save about £400 over me merr— family will save about £400 over me new wear— family will save about £400 over the next year and— family will save about £400 over the next year and came in at mlampm— the next year and came in at midnight last— the next year and came in at midnight last night. �*" the next year and came in at midnight last night. so if you earma— midnight last night. so if you some wear— midnight last night. so if you submit your metre readings, you're guaranteed to get the lower prices going forward. if you don't, your energy company will estimate what you've used . will estimate what you've used. so it could mean that you're worse off. so definitely it only takes two minutes. gas, electric to get your readings in and benefit. it's very rare isn't it, that we talk about prices going down. it seems to be always the other way. at the moment, of course, they're still nearly double what they were a couple of years ago, but still £400 is progress, isn't it? so there you go. catherine four fs cam-wow— there you go. catherine four fs cam-wow croo— there you go. catherine four fs can -you £400 -of - there you go. catherine four fsi can -you £400-of there. can save you £400 out of there. cer— can save you £400 out of there. oer-ro— can save you £400 out of there. oer-co mar— can save you £400 out of there. get to that basement or get down to that basement or weelrwer lc— get down to that basement or wherever it is. _ get down to that basement or wherever it is. get— get down to that basement or wherever it is. get that metre

rearing— wherever it is. get that metre reaamp m— wherever it is. get that metre reading in today— wherever it is. get that metre reading in today and them reading in today and stop them praepmp— grasping your money. now, i know.— grasping your money. now, i know. wowmp— grasping your money. now, i know. moving on to domestic palace.— know. moving on to domestic politics. rishi _ know. moving on to domestic politics. rishi sunak, asked politics. rishi sunak, you asked mm— politics. rishi sunak, you asked elm—weereraaw- politics. rishi sunak, you asked elm—weererlaw - politics. rishi sunak, you asked him _yesterday , a. him a question yesterday, a preee— him a question yesterday, a pcee—or- him a question yesterday, a press—of course,| press conference of course, aboar— press conference of course, arrow-rs- press conference of course, arrow-rs wear- press conference of course, about 15 year plan, press conference of course,- about-15 year plan, but about the nhs 15 year plan, but epecrrrcallw— about the nhs 15 year plan, but epecrrrcallw you — about the nhs 15 year plan, but specifically you asked them aboar— specifically you asked them apowr me— specifically you asked them about his five— specifically you asked them about his five pledges. remember the about his five pledges. remember rrre five— about his five pledges. remember the five pledges?— about his five pledges. remember the five pledges? he swore that he the five pledges? he swore that lre wooll— the five pledges? he swore that he would meet— the five pledges? he swore that he would meet to— the five pledges? he swore that he would meet to get re—elected ama— he would meet to get re—elected ama lee-e— he would meet to get re—elected are me mor— he would meet to get re—elected and he's not doing— he would meet to get re—elected and he's not doing very well on mem— and he's not doing very well on rmem, le— and he's not doing very well on rmem, re re — and he's not doing very well on them, is he? at— and he's not doing very well on them, is he? at the- and he's not doing very well on them, is he? 'p them, is he? at the moment, i think he would probably get nil points, as they say in eurovision , june. but yes, so eurovision, june. but yes, so the press conference yesterday for the government's and the nhs, england's i should say, long term workforce plan, obviously very positive news. it's going to take a long time to work through . but they had, to work through. but they had, you know, the five priorities emblazoned behind rishi sunak and on the podium of rishi sunak and on the podium of rishi sunak and the two nhs leaders, they had in big print, you know , cut had in big print, you know, cut waiting lists, which is one of rishi's pledges . so i said , how rishi's pledges. so i said, how confident are you that you can

deliver in a substantial way on all of these pledges before the next election? and i was specifically focusing on the waiting list because they are now at a record 7.4 million. so let's mark his homework- f q r�* ,p pp cl" so let's mark his homework and go rmoee— let's mark his homework and go over those five— let's mark his homework and go over those five pledges. if wow-re— over those five pledges. if you're watching, you can see rmem — you're watching, you can see them behind— you're watching, you can see them behind rishi there. but if you camc— them behind rishi there. but if you camr lc— them behind rishi there. but if you can't, it stop— them behind rishi there. but if you can't, it stop the boats, car— you can't, it stop the boats, cut inflation— you can't, it stop the boats, cut inflation on,— you can't, it stop the boats, cut inflation on, cut national aeol— cut inflation on, cut national aepr, wws— cut inflation on, cut national debt, nhs waiting times and of course grow the _ debt, nhs waiting times and of course grow the economy . let's course grow the economy. let's erarr— course grow the economy. let's erarr-erop— course grow the economy. let's erarr-erop me— course grow the economy. let's start - stop the -a - start with stop the boats. a mrpmmare— start with stop the boats. a nightmare downing street this nightmare in downing street this week— nightmare in downing street this week-me— nightmare in downing street this week-the court— nightmare in downing street this week-the court of- nightmare in downing street this week the court of appeal week when the court of appeal blocked— week when the court of appeal blocked-plan— week when the court of appeal blocked-plan for- week when the court of appeal blocked plan for rwanda. so blocked the plan for rwanda. so mar-e— blocked the plan for rwanda. so mar-e a— blocked the plan for rwanda. so that's a complete— blocked the plan for rwanda. so that's a complete “43?“ that's a complete fail. yeah, i meamlmwpe— that's a complete fail. yeah, i mean, huge blow because the mean, a huge blow because the hope was that the court would agree with the government. important to say it was a split decision. the most senior judge decision. the most seniorjudge did with the government , did agree with the government, but other two didn't. they'd but the other two didn't. they'd hoped get people on planes to hoped to get people on planes to rwanda bear we've rwanda. bear in mind, we've spent tens millions of pounds spent tens of millions of pounds already. single person has already. not a single person has pome— already. not a single person has pope-sepremper— already. not a single person has gone-september. - q not a single person has gone september. new gone by september. now this is going— gone by september. now this is going to delay it much, months and months and months. so a real blow and the numbers coming across the channel are rising again. bit down on again. they're a bit down on

this last year, but still. this time last year, but still. okay. and we're discussing that okgreater we're discussing that okgreater depth discussing that okgreater depth quickly,ig that in greater depth quickly, lmlarlom — in greater depth quickly, inflation. and- in greater depth quickly, inflation. and he did promise to halve— inflation. and he did promise to halve inflation. _ inflation. and he did promise to halve inflation. q halve inflation. he said he would it by the end of the would halve it by the end of the yeah would halve it by the end of the year. it was 11% at one point, but it's currently 8.7. and it's looking very, very sticky . so looking very, very sticky. so thatis looking very, very sticky. so that is looking shaky . next that is looking shaky. next point, national debt- g next point, national debt record rlpwree— point, national debt record figures released this week now 2.6 figures released this week now ze rrllllom — figures released this week now 2.6 trillion. so— figures released this week now 2.6 trillion. so he's failed on war. — 2.6 trillion. so he's failed on war. ream— 2.6 trillion. so he's failed on that. yeah, it— 2.6 trillion. so he's failed on that. yeah, it was- 2.6 trillion. so he's failed on that. “43?" p i? i}! 2.6 trillion. so he's failed on that. “43?" p i? i? p" pp lit" that. yeah, it was 2.2 trillion when he came to office. so that is a massive fail and it's now over 100% of gdp . so not going over 100% of gdp. so not going the right direction. okay . nhs the right direction. okay. nhs waiting the right direction. okay. nhs warrmp were— the right direction. okay. nhs waiting lists, we've— the right direction. okay. nhs waiting lists, we've just- g q f okay. nhs waiting lists, we've just talked aboar— waiting lists, we've just talked about tumor— waiting lists, we've just talked about junior doctors are set to go om— about junior doctors are set to go or emce— about junior doctors are set to go on strike. so— about junior doctors are set to go on strike. so no outlook mere— go on strike. so no outlook were or— go on strike. so no outlook there of waiting— go on strike. so no outlook there of waiting times, cutting anv— there of waiting times, cutting am arme— there of waiting times, cutting am rrme eoom— there of waiting times, cutting any time soon. yeah, five days of any time soon. yeah, five days or tumor— any time soon. yeah, five days of junior doctors— any time soon. yeah, five days of junior doctors strikes in raw. — of junior doctors strikes in raw. mar-e— of junior doctors strikes in july. p. july. that's unprecedented. consult accountants who've previously covered for them are also going to take strike action and no word on the government getting any sort of deal . getting any sort of deal. agreed. and finally growing the ecoomw— agreed. and finally growing the ecoomw mar-e— 'lg”liilliill§ and finally growing the

economy that's basically rlarlmmp— economy that's basically flatlining . _ economy that's basically flatlining . it- economy that's basically flatlining . p economy that's basically flatlining. p g economy that's basically flatlining . p g flatlining. it is nought point 1. so not technically in recession, but i would say within the margin of error. so mark steyn very difficult . i mark steyn very difficult. i would say our half, mark steyn very difficult. i would say our half , they've got would say our half, they've got a year and a half to turn it around. but those pledges didn't look very ambitious, did they? well, i think he said he said mem— well, i think he said he said them because— well, i think he said he said them because he thought they'd be them because he thought they'd lee-ro— them because he thought they'd be-po ml.— them because he thought they'd be-po mr. ama— them because he thought they'd be-to hit. and here- them because he thought they'd be to hit. and here we are. be easy to hit. and here we are. wee— be easy to hit. and here we are. wee-malf— be easy to hit. and here we are. wee-malt oar— be easy to hit. and here we are. he's-half out of— be easy to hit. and here we are. he's half out of five he's got half out of five catherine— he's got half out of five catherine forster. thank you very— catherine forster. thank you very macro.— catherine forster. thank you very much. you're back in the merr— very much. you're back in the new row.— very much. you're back in the next hour. superb. thank you very—moving- next hour. superb. thank you. wew—wowlmp-rme very much. okay moving on, the 0"90i“9_ very much. okay moving on, the oppomp-parrle— very much. okay moving on, the ongoing battle over ongoing legal battle over government's— ongoing legal battle over government's is to immigration policy is set to react— immigration policy is set to reach new heights after the government— reach new heights after the government insisted will government insisted it will challenge— government insisted it will challenge -that. government insisted it will challenge that sending challenge a ruling that sending rerwpeee— challenge a ruling that sending refugees-rwanda— challenge a ruling that sending refugees rwanda unlawful. refugees to rwanda was unlawful. well—wre— well, conservative mps have called— well, conservative mps have called-plan— well, conservative mps have called-plan b- well, conservative mps have called-plan b to- well, conservative mps have called plan b to tackle called for a plan b to tackle rte— called for a plan b to tackle the emall— called for a plan b to tackle the small boats— called for a plan b to tackle the small boats crisis , as home the small boats crisis, as home secretary— the small boats crisis, as home secretary braverman told secretary suella braverman told wre— secretary suella braverman told rare the — secretary suella braverman told tree are appeal— secretary suella braverman told mps the appeal court ruling is areappomrmp— mps the appeal court ruling is disappointing for— mps the appeal court ruling is disappointing for the majority of eater— disappointing for the majority of british people and blame a promo— of british people and blame a phoney humanitarianism for holding— phoney humanitarianism for holding back— phoney humanitarianism for holding back the government's aplllw— holding back the government's aplllw ro— holding back the government's ability to crack— holding back the government's ability to crack down on illegal rmmrprarlom— ability to crack down on illegal immigration. well, joining me mrowo— immigration. well, joining me now to discuss— immigration. well, joining me now to discuss this is

international- now to discuss this is international human rights lawyer— international human rights lawyer ama— international human rights lawyer and great friend of the emow— lawyer and great friend of the emow, pave.— lawyer and great friend of the show, dave. hey.— lawyer and great friend of the show, dave. hey. and of course, me— show, dave. hey. and of course, we eer— show, dave. hey. and of course, the ever superb— show, dave. hey. and of course, the ever superb former brexit party— the ever superb former brexit rarw wer— the ever superb former brexit early wee ,— the ever superb former brexit early rare , lem— the ever superb former brexit party mep , ben habib. the ever superb former brexit party mep , ben habib . so let's party mep, ben habib. so let's crack— party mep, ben habib. so let's cracl mro— party mep, ben habib. so let's crack into this. _ party mep, ben habib. so let's crack into this. ben and we just gave— crack into this. ben and we just gave rolem — crack into this. ben and we just gave rishi sunak— crack into this. ben and we just gave rishi sunak marks out of twe— gave rishi sunak marks out of me for— gave rishi sunak marks out of me for me— gave rishi sunak marks out of five for his five— gave rishi sunak marks out of five for his five pledges. top of five for his five pledges. top or me— five for his five pledges. top of the wet— five for his five pledges. top of the list, stopping the boats. were— of the list, stopping the boats. were week.— of the list, stopping the boats. this week. complete and utter rallwre— this week. complete and utter rallwre .— this week. complete and utter failure . yeah,— this week. complete and utter failure . yeah, well , this week. complete and utter failure . yeah, well, i mean, you failure. yeah, well, i mean, you know,— failure. yeah, well, i mean, you know mlee— failure. yeah, well, i mean, you know, unless you— failure. yeah, well, i mean, you know, unless you actually wish to erop— know, unless you actually wish to erop me — know, unless you actually wish to stop the boats— know, unless you actually wish to stop the boats ,_ know, unless you actually wish to stop the boats , you can't to stop the boats, you can't erop— to stop the boats, you can't erop mem— to stop the boats, you can't erop mem. — to stop the boats, you can't stop them. and- to stop the boats, you can't stop them. q “q to stop the boats, you can't- stop them. and rwanda was never going to be the solution. i'm afraid, to stopping the boats at the very most, we were going to send low numbers of to send low numbers of thousands to rwanda at vast cost. let's just talk about the cost for a second. even if the whole scheme succeeded, the cost per person is £170,000. so if you want to send one day's worth of people, which is on occasion about 1000 people crossing the channel . people crossing the channel. that's nearly £200 million to send one days worth of illegal crossings of the channel coming into the uk, rwanda was never

going to work as a deterrent . it going to work as a deterrent. it to work as a deterrent , going to work as a deterrent. it to work as a deterrent, you have to work as a deterrent, you have to be certain as a would be illegal. and you know someone wishing to enter the uk illegally, you have to be virtually certain that action will be taken against you. rwanda was never going to fulfil that. so the whole rwanda thing, i'm afraid, is a complete crashing waste of money and a red herring and even though i completely agree we should be out of the european convention of human rights and the european court of human rights should not be the supreme arbiter of human rights this country. i don't rights in this country. i don't think that's a serious issue either . we can stop these boats. either. we can stop these boats. we have all the rights that we need under international law to stop these boats without having having to rely on convoluted domestic legislation and deportation schemes to give effect to it. and the way we do that. martin which won't come as any surprise to you because i think you've heard me say this before, is actually use the

international laws given to us by the un under the convention of the law of the sea, stop the boats in the channel and send them back to france . do not them back to france. do not allow these people to land in the uk in the first place. if you do that, you don't have to worry about the echr. you don't have worry about have to worry about deportations. stopped the deportations. you stopped the problem before. it's become a problem. i'm afraid we do not have a government that has the political will to actually stop the boat . it'll never happen. the boat. it'll never happen. it'll never succeed through deportation . it just won't deportation. it just won't succeed, martin. it won't be. strong words. i'd like to bring dawe— strong words. i'd like to bring pawl warpla— strong words. i'd like to bring david haigh in— strong words. i'd like to bring david haigh in at this point. pawl— david haigh in at this point. oawcl ae— david haigh in at this point. oawcl ae am— david haigh in at this point. david, as an international lawyer— david, as an international lawyer wlcm— david, as an international lawyer with expertise in this mela— lawyer with expertise in this tell—creel field, let's talk about the legal— field, let's talk about the legal framework and what ben wallp— legal framework and what ben waplp twel— legal framework and what ben habib just said.— legal framework and what ben habib just said. there is that legale— habib just said. there is that legale-or— habib just said. there is that legal?-of people- habib just said. there is that legal? of people would legal? a lot of people would say,— legal? a lot of people would eaw well — legal? a lot of people would say, well, that's— legal? a lot of people would say, well, that's illegal. you cam-r— say, well, that's illegal. you cart-mem- say, well, that's illegal. you can't-them back.. say, well, that's illegal. you can't them back. but can't just tow them back. but lem— can't just tow them back. but eer-mar— can't just tow them back. but eer-rmar-le- can't just tow them back. but ben-that-is a. can't just tow them back. but. ben-that-is a legal ben saying that there is a legal framework— ben saying that there is a legal framework-do— ben saying that there is a legal framework-do so. - ben saying that there is a legal framework do so. framework to do so. i think the. cool— framework to do so. i think the. good afternoon. i think framework to do so. p: " i think there's good afternoon. i think there's cerramlw— good afternoon. i think there's cerramlw lore— good afternoon. i think there's certainly lots of— good afternoon. i think there's certainly lots of other- p: " i think there's certainly lots of other legal roweer— certainly lots of other legal routes-could- certainly lots of other legal routes could look at certainly lots of other legal routrsomething could look at certainly lots of other legal routrsomething that.d look at certainly lots of other legal routr something that like 3k at certainly lots of other legal routr something that like what certainly lots of other legal routrsomething that like what ben and something that like what ben memrlomecl— and something that like what ben mentioned, certainly mentioned, is certainly perrecrlw— mentioned, is certainly perfectly possible. �*vw�* perfectly possible. whether or not end up in in all not that would end up in in all sorts battles as as the

sorts of court battles as as the rwanda has. i mean, the rwanda policy has. i mean, the rowamla— rwanda policy has. i mean, the rewamaa polrcw— rwanda policy has. i mean, the rwanda policy was— “q irritrprg i mean, the rwanda policy was announced “q irrirprg i mean, the rwanda policy was announced with eprmp— rwanda policy was announced with eprmp laer— rwanda policy was announced with eprmp laer wear.— rwanda policy was announced with eprmp laer wear-r— rwanda policy was announced with spring last year. i remember spring last year. and i remember eawmp—rlrar— spring last year. and i rememberj saying—that-even saying at the time that and even i saying at the time that and even r-rme— saying at the time that and even r-rme arme— saying at the time that and even i-the time when- saying at the time that and even i-the time when it- saying at the time that and even i the time when it was i think at the time when it was announced tr— i think at the time when it was announced it was— i think at the time when it was announced it was the government earl— announced it was the government earl-mew— announced it was the government earl-mew coale— announced it was the government said-they could not- said that they could not guarantee— said that they could not guarantee see - said that they could not guarantee see that it complied wlcm— guarantee see that it complied wrap-lawe— guarantee see that it complied with-laws-what. with existing laws and what we-we-rme- with existing laws and what we've -the court- with existing laws and what we've the court of we've seen in the court of appeal— we've seen in the court of appeal-le— we've seen in the court of appeal is confirmation of appeal now is confirmation of clear.— appeal now is confirmation of war. eo— appeal now is confirmation of that. so government's that. so the government's errecrwelw— effectively wasted, you know, all—weal effectively wasted, you know,| all—wear m all the time since last year in epemlmp— all the time since last year in epemamp a— all the time since last year in epemamp a lor— all the time since last year in spending a lot of— all the time since last year in spending a lot of and spending a lot of money and eemamp— spending a lot of money and eemlmp mo— spending a lot of money and sending no there. so it's sending no one there. so it's mor— sending no one there. so it's mot-trom— sending no one there. so it's nor-from a— sending no one there. so it's- not-from a-rights not helping from a human rights perepecllwe— not helping from a human rights perspective, but— not helping from a human rights perspective, but it's also not helped— perspective, but it's also not melpmp prorecr— perspective, but it's also not helping protect the borders. and it's, helping protect the borders. and rte—polew- helping protect the borders. and rte—pollcw le- it's, you know, this policy is going— it's, you know, this policy is pomp-powerl- it's, you know, this policy is pomp-porno ap- it's, you know, this policy is. going-bound uplmore going to get bound up in more ama— going to get bound up in more ama-legal— going to get bound up in more and-legal-more- going to get bound up in more and legal more and and more legal work, more and more-ama— and more legal work, more and more-ame rm- and more legal work, more and more-and i'm sure,- and more legal work, more and more and i'm sure, like more appeals. and i'm sure, like twe— more appeals. and i'm sure, like we eat— more appeals. and i'm sure, like i've said before,— more appeals. and i'm sure, like i've said before, that no one is going— i've said before, that no one is pomp-anywhere- i've said before, that no one is going anywhere under going back anywhere under this rowamla— going back anywhere under this rwanda-veale— going back anywhere under this rwanda-yeah - going back anywhere under this rwanda yeah f rwanda policy. yeah because, of course, what will next is course, what will happen next is going the supreme court. that going to the supreme court. that will be challenged that will be challenged if that finds in government in favour of the government and then european court of then it's the european court of human rights, a lourdes stacked with labour peers will make sure that happens. that's what happened around. ben happened this time around. ben habib want to turn to you habib i want to turn back to you now. makes you ask the now. this makes you ask the question, as we during the question, as we did during the days who's really days of brexit, who's really running the country is it the

prime minister? is it the government ? is it those mugs government? is it those mugs aslef who put them into power, the voters or is it the lawyers ? well, it's a really 7’ well, it's a really important ? well, it's a really important pweerlom— ? well, it's a really important pweerrom wow— ? well, it's a really important question you ask— 7’ well, it's a really important question you ask and sadly, with the question you ask and sadly, with me paeeape— question you ask and sadly, with me paeeape or— question you ask and sadly, with the passage of time , government the passage of time, government has the passage of time, government mae pwee— the passage of time, government mae pwem away— the passage of time, government has given away greater and greater— has given away greater and greater authority to govern to eo—callea — greater authority to govern to so—called independent bodies and the so—called independent bodies and me twarcraw. — so—called independent bodies and me twarcraw. so,— so—called independent bodies and the judiciary. so, for— so—called independent bodies and the judiciary. so, for example , the judiciary. so, for example, i the judiciary. so, for example, r meam— the judiciary. so, for example, r wre— the judiciary. so, for example, i mean, the best— the judiciary. so, for example, i mean, the best case of it for a terrace— i mean, the best case of it for a brexiteer is— i mean, the best case of it for a brexiteer is the— i mean, the best case of it for a brexiteer is the pool sovereignty- a brexiteer is the pool sovereignty that went with the eu. sovereignty that went with the ru. ear— sovereignty that went with the ow. ear or— sovereignty that went with the eu. but of course— sovereignty that went with the eu. but of course we pool our eowererpmw— eu. but of course we pool our eowererpmw ro — eu. but of course we pool our sovereignty to a _ eu. but of course we pool our sovereignty to a greater extent wrrwallw— sovereignty to a greater extent wrrwallw every— sovereignty to a greater extent virtually every day. we're doing it virtually every day. we're doing lr ar— virtually every day. we're doing lr at me— virtually every day. we're doing it at the moment— virtually every day. we're doing it at the moment with the paramo— it at the moment with the handing over— it at the moment with the handing over to them powers to run handing over to them powers to pamlemlce— handing over to them powers to run pandemics in— handing over to them powers to run pandemics in this country. we-we— run pandemics in this country. we-we tome— run pandemics in this country. we-we aome tr— run pandemics in this country. we've done it ,_ run pandemics in this country. we've done it , you know, as we've done it, you know, as twel— we've done it, you know, as we've just been— we've done it, you know, as we've just been discussing with the european— we've just been discussing with the european court of human teleme— the european court of human meme, wmclr— the european court of human rights, which actually sits on top or— rights, which actually sits on top or our— rights, which actually sits on top of our supreme court. we, wre— top of our supreme court. we, are erlrlelr— top of our supreme court. we, the british people, have no way of influencing— the british people, have no way of influencing the— the british people, have no way of influencing the european cowe— of influencing the european court or— of influencing the european court of human— of influencing the european court of human rights, which has calen— court of human rights, which has racer-rte— court of human rights, which has taken-the role- court of human rights, which has taken-the role of- court of human rights, which has taken the role of not taken on itself the role of not twel— taken on itself the role of not met emorcmp— taken on itself the role of not just enforcing the— taken on itself the role of not just enforcing the law, but maltre— just enforcing the law, but malmp me— just enforcing the law, but making the law as it goes along rte— making the law as it goes along over the heads— making the law as it goes along over the heads of—

making the law as it goes along over the heads of parliament, rte— over the heads of parliament, over the heads— over the heads of parliament, over the heads of— over the heads of parliament, over the heads of 46 member eraree— over the heads of 46 member eraree or— over the heads of 46 member states of the— over the heads of 46 member states of the of— over the heads of 46 member states of the of the european comemrlom — states of the of the european comemrlom ,— states of the of the european convention , and— states of the of the european convention , and it's all over convention, and it's all over me— convention, and it's all over we place.— convention, and it's all over the place. the— convention, and it's all over the place. the imf, the world earl,— the place. the imf, the world earl, wow— the place. the imf, the world bank, you name— the place. the imf, the world bank, you name it. our government— bank, you name it. our government is giving up the aptly— government is giving up the aptly ro— government is giving up the ability to govern the country for me— ability to govern the country for the interests— ability to govern the country for the interests of the british people— for the interests of the british people are— for the interests of the british people and that's why i fought for prearr— people and that's why i fought for brexit and— people and that's why i fought for brexit and central to brexit perrmp— for brexit and central to brexit was getting control of our bordere— was getting control of our borders and— was getting control of our borders and we haven't done it. our— borders and we haven't done it. our rte— borders and we haven't done it. our the polar— borders and we haven't done it. our me pomr r— borders and we haven't done it. but the point i just want to pack— but the point i just want to come back to,— but the point i just want to come back to, martin, is that anaer— come back to, martin, is that enter me— come back to, martin, is that under the un _ come back to, martin, is that under the un convention of the law— under the un convention of the law or— under the un convention of the law or-sea— under the un convention of the law of-sea, we— under the un convention of the law of sea, we have law of the sea, we have international— law of the sea, we have international law on our side to erop— international law on our side to erop wre— international law on our side to erop me poare— international law on our side to stop the boats if— international law on our side to stop the boats if they're eeelmp— stop the boats if they're eeelmp ro— stop the boats if they're seeking to enter our territorial aeer— seeking to enter our territorial aeer ama— seeking to enter our territorial waters and breach our immigration- waters and breach our immigration laws. waters and breach our immigration laws . article 33 of immigration laws. article 33 of un convention— immigration laws. article 33 of un convention of— immigration laws. article 33 of un convention of law of the sea. it un convention of law of the sea. rr carpor— un convention of law of the sea. rr cannot be— un convention of law of the sea. it cannot be challenged in court. — it cannot be challenged in court. mle— it cannot be challenged in court. this is— it cannot be challenged in court. this is long term settled mro— court. this is long term settled into national— court. this is long term settled into national law.— court. this is long term settled into national law. all it reawlree— into national law. all it repwrree le— into national law. all it requires is a- into national law. all it requires is a government with the backbone— requires is a government with the backbone to— requires is a government with the backbone to actually get porter— the backbone to actually get border force _ the backbone to actually get border force to _ the backbone to actually get border force to cease to be a raw— border force to cease to be a raw eerwce— border force to cease to be a taxi service and— border force to cease to be a taxi service and to do its job ama— taxi service and to do its job are ro— taxi service and to do its job and to protect— taxi service and to do its job and to protect our borders, to control— and to protect our borders, to control our— and to protect our borders, to control our borders and send weee— control our borders and send rmeee poare— control our borders and send these boats back— control our borders and send these boats back to france. they aom-r— these boats back to france. they aom-r mave— these boats back to france. they aom-r leave ro— these boats back to france. they don't have to be— these boats back to france. they don't have to be towed back to

tame— don't have to be towed back to trace mew— don't have to be towed back to france. they just— don't have to be towed back to france. they just need to be eroppea— france. they just need to be eroppea ama— france. they just need to be stopped and-to- france. they just need to be. stopped and -to-round stopped and told to turn round ama— stopped and told to turn round ama-erralpm— stopped and told to turn round and-straight back- stopped and told to turn round and straight back to where and go straight back to where mew— and go straight back to where mew-from. — and go straight back to where they-from. okay- and go straight back to where they-from. okay - and go straight back to where they from. okay j q they came from. okay david, amal— they came from. okay david, rmal worl— they came from. okay david, final word to— they came from. okay david, final word to you on this. in 2016, daily mail called the 2016, the daily mail called the judges the enemies of the people . so are pretty hostile . so people are pretty hostile towards the legal environment at the moment this. there's the moment over this. there's a very feeling the very much a feeling that the people aren't control. the people aren't in control. the lawyers how does that lawyers are. how does that make you as representative of you feel as a representative of the community? well the legal community? well i think certainly i think, you know, the lawyers are not i don't think they're the main reason for the problem. the lawyers are doing their- " the lawyers are doing their jobs. we— lawyers are doing their jobs. we twppee— lawyers are doing their jobs. the melee. r— lawyers are doing their jobs. the judges. i mean, whatever people— the judges. i mean, whatever people may— the judges. i mean, whatever people may think of british twapee— people may think of british judges,-reform - people may think of british judges, reform needed there's some reform needed mere.— there's some reform needed were. our— there's some reform needed there. but the— there's some reform needed there. but the lawyers are doing merr— there. but the lawyers are doing melt-ope.— there. but the lawyers are doing rmelrtopelrrre— there. but the lawyers are doing theirjobs. the politicians theirjobs. it's the politicians. omee—rlre ones that went ahead with the pollcw— ones that went ahead with the polrcw-pepmmmp- ones that went ahead with the policy beginning, already policy at the beginning, already eawmp—rlrar- policy at the beginning, already saying _that we're . policy at the beginning, already saying that we're not saying themselves that we're not ewe-wru— saying themselves that we're not ewe-wlll ame— saying themselves that we're not sure-will this is- saying themselves that we're not sure will this is legal. sure if this will this is legal. so sure if this will this is legal. so-lll— sure if this will this is legal. so-did-proceed- sure if this will this is legal. so did proceed with so why did they proceed with mare— so why did they proceed with mare wlw— so why did they proceed with that? why don't— so why did they proceed with that? why don't they put eomermmp— that? why don't they put something place that is not something in place that is not twea— something in place that is not leer-acrwallw- just legal but actually effective?— just legal but actually effective? and that's what they meet — effective? and that's what they meet to — effective? and that's what they meet to iand — effective? and that's what they need to -and they- effective? and that's what they need to and they still need to do. and they still maven-r— need to do. and they still lament-tr.— need to do. and they still haven't-it. - need to do. and they still haven't-it. an- need to do. and they still- haven't-it. an excellent haven't done it. an excellent summary there from both of you gentlemen, haye and ben gentlemen, david haye and ben habib, for habib, thank you very much for joining today on gb news

joining me today on gb news saturday. you viewers out saturday. and to you viewers out there, your thoughts there, please send your thoughts on it's a massive, massive on this. it's a massive, massive topic. do you feel completely on this. it's a massive, massive top down you feel completely on this. it's a massive, massive top down yotthistl completely on this. it's a massive, massive top down yotthis government? let down by this government? have a between have they got a spine between them? know. them? let us know. vaiews@gbnews.com while you're watching, listen to gb news saturday with me. martin daubney. there's tonnes more yet on today's show, including the annual armed forces parade has taken place in aberdeen. our our reporter tony mcguire will be there to find out what the day means to local residents. but first, let's take a look at your weather with greg. hello there. i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to wow— i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to wow lareer— i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to wow lareer ce— i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news— i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecaer— your latest gb news weather forecast east— your latest gb news weather forecast east for— your latest gb news weather forecast east for the rest of me— forecast east for the rest of the weekend. _ forecast east for the rest of the weekend. we're looking a mature— the weekend. we're looking a mature or— the weekend. we're looking a mixture of sunny— the weekend. we're looking a mixture of sunny spells, plwerew— mixture of sunny spells, blustery showers, the best of me— blustery showers, the best of the career— blustery showers, the best of the driest weather across eowrlrem— the driest weather across southern parts- the driest weather across southern parts of the uk. loolmp— southern parts of the uk. looking-the- southern parts of the uk. looking the bigger picture , looking at the bigger picture, low— looking at the bigger picture, low preewre— looking at the bigger picture, low pressure is— looking at the bigger picture, low pressure is in charge of our weather— low pressure is in charge of our wearlrer ar— low pressure is in charge of our weather at the— low pressure is in charge of our weather at the moment. just sat cloeelw— weather at the moment. just sat cloeelw ro— weather at the moment. just sat cloeelw to me— weather at the moment. just sat closely to the northeast of the uk closely to the northeast of the wl-eome— closely to the northeast of thei uk-some-strong uk bringing some quite strong wmae— uk bringing some quite strong wrote—ram- uk bringing some quite strong winds—rain to- uk bringing some quite strong winds rain to northern winds and heavy rain to northern parce— winds and heavy rain to northern parcelscorlama— winds and heavy rain to northern parts-scotland for— winds and heavy rain to northern parts scotland for the rest parts of scotland for the rest of parts of scotland for the rest or me — parts of scotland for the rest of the saturday.— parts of scotland for the rest of the saturday. that's where por— of the saturday. that's where got me— of the saturday. that's where we've got the heavy rain across parce— we've got the heavy rain across pare-ama— we've got the heavy rain across parts and shetland and parts of orkney and shetland and

at parts of orkney and shetland and ar-momem— parts of orkney and shetland and at moment elsewhere mixture at the moment elsewhere mixture of at the moment elsewhere mixture or—ama— at the moment elsewhere mixture of_and scattered- of clear spells and scattered showers, overnight showers, most frequent— showers, overnight showers, most frequent acroee— showers, overnight showers, most frequent across the _ showers, overnight showers, most frequent across the north—west of frequent across the north—west or me— frequent across the north—west of the uk— frequent across the north—west of the law .— frequent across the north—west of the law . eo— frequent across the north—west of the uk . so parts of scotland, of the uk. so parts of scotland, northern— of the uk. so parts of scotland, northern ireland,— of the uk. so parts of scotland, northern ireland, northwest replant— northern ireland, northwest lmplama. ama— northern ireland, northwest england. and we also continue to see england. and we also continue to eee—rrre— england. and we also continue to eee—rme rar— see rain across the far mowm—eaer— see rain across the far north—east scotland, which north—east of scotland, which coale— north—east of scotland, which cowllllreaw— north—east of scotland, which could-heavy at— north—east of scotland, which could heavy at times. could be heavy at times. temperatures— could be heavy at times. temperatures a could be heavy at times.- temperatures-a fairly temperatures overall a fairly breezy— temperatures overall a fairly breezy conditions. so holding up in breezy conditions. so holding up to topple— breezy conditions. so holding up in double figures— breezy conditions. so holding up in double figures sunday. for moel— in double figures sunday. for moer, lr-ll— in double figures sunday. for most, it'll be— in double figures sunday. for most, it'll be a— in double figures sunday. for most, it'll be a bright start. showere— most, it'll be a bright start. showers already— most, it'll be a bright start. showers already across the morrlrem— showers already across the northern half— showers already across the northern half of the uk. we also have— northern half of the uk. we also leave mar— northern half of the uk. we also have that heavy— northern half of the uk. we also have that heavy rain across ecorlamcl— have that heavy rain across scotland, some— have that heavy rain across scotland, some very strong winds developme— scotland, some very strong winds developed for— scotland, some very strong winds developed for a— scotland, some very strong winds developing for a time here, too. ama— developing for a time here, too. ame mem— developing for a time here, too. and then further— developing for a time here, too. and then further south, we emowll — and then further south, we should see plenty of sunshine developme— should see plenty of sunshine developing into— should see plenty of sunshine developing into afternoon developing into the afternoon parce— developing into the afternoon across parts of— developing into the afternoon across parts of england and walee. — across parts of england and wales. temperatures here lifting to wales. temperatures here lifting ro aroma— wales. temperatures here lifting to around 22,— wales. temperatures here lifting to around 22, 23— wales. temperatures here lifting to around 22, 23 degrees further morale— to around 22, 23 degrees further morrm generally— to around 22, 23 degrees further north, generally feeling quite cool— north, generally feeling quite cool. temperatures around 17 to 19 cool. temperatures around 17 to re celelwe— cool. temperatures around 17 to 19 celsius, plus— cool. temperatures around 17 to 19 celsius, plus quite a keen weer— 19 celsius, plus quite a keen weer ro— 19 celsius, plus quite a keen west to northwesterly breeze mro— west to northwesterly breeze mro wre— west to northwesterly breeze into the evening— west to northwesterly breeze into the evening time. that rain erarre— into the evening time. that rain erarre ro— into the evening time. that rain starts to peter— into the evening time. that rain starts to peter out— into the evening time. that rain starts to peter out across morrlreaer— starts to peter out across northeast scotland. the wind eases a little— northeast scotland. the wind eases a little here, but fairly plwerew— eases a little here, but fairly plwerew ema— eases a little here, but fairly blustery end to— eases a little here, but fairly blustery end to the day owemlpm— blustery end to the day overnight into monday morning . overnight into monday morning. we overnight into monday morning. we commwe— overnight into monday morning. we continue to— overnight into monday morning. we continue to see a few showers

preemp— we continue to see a few showers pwemmp rm— we continue to see a few showers pwemmp m, pemape— we continue to see a few showers pushing in, perhaps some more perelerem— pushing in, perhaps some more persistent spells— pushing in, perhaps some more persistent spells of rain across the rar— persistent spells of rain across the rar weer— persistent spells of rain across the far west of— persistent spells of rain across the far west of northern ireland by me— the far west of northern ireland by the era— the far west of northern ireland by we eat or— the far west of northern ireland by the end of the— the far west of northern ireland by the end of the night. and temperatures— by the end of the night. and temperatures again holding up into temperatures again holding up mro topple— temperatures again holding up into double figures . so monday, into double figures. so monday, a meal— into double figures. so monday, a meal erarr— into double figures. so monday, a mixed start to— into double figures. so monday, a mixed start to the new working week.— a mixed start to the new working week. outbreaks— a mixed start to the new working week. outbreaks of— a mixed start to the new working week. outbreaks of rain pushing in week. outbreaks of rain pushing to from— week. outbreaks of rain pushing to from me— week. outbreaks of rain pushing in from the atlantic to affect wormem — in from the atlantic to affect northern ireland. still some ram— northern ireland. still some rain across the— northern ireland. still some rain across the far north of scorlamcl — rain across the far north of scotland. elsewhere mixture of earm— scotland. elsewhere mixture of ewmmw epelle— scotland. elsewhere mixture of sunny spells and— scotland. elsewhere mixture of sunny spells and showers . that sunny spells and showers. that commree— sunny spells and showers. that continues with— sunny spells and showers. that continues with a— sunny spells and showers. that continues with a theme over the rear— continues with a theme over the next few— continues with a theme over the next few aawe. — continues with a theme over the next few days. sunshine and eolrwee— next few days. sunshine and eolrwee tor— next few days. sunshine and showers for many temperatures aroma— showers for many temperatures around averaep—

news radio. i you're- news radio. you're watching gb news. here are headlines at 1230, are the headlines at 1230, france has been hit by a fourth night of riots with the interior ministry saying more than 1300 people were arrested overnight. buildings and vehicles were torched and stores looted as violent protests were staged across the country. it follows the death of a 17 year old boy

who was shot by police in a suburb of paris known only as nahel m. his funeral is set to be held later today. british travellers are also being warned to be aware of the unrest which could restrict their movement as jeremy clarkson's column about the duchess of sussex published in the sun, was found to be sexist by the press regulator. the former top gear star wrote that he dreamed of meghan markle being paraded naked through british towns and publicly shamed and more than 25,000 complaints were filed , the most complaints were filed, the most ever received by the independent press standards organisation , an press standards organisation, an ipso said the article was humiliating and degrading, but it rejected suggestions it was racist or inaccurate . speaking racist or inaccurate. speaking publicly for the first time since being targeted by dissident republicans, dci john caldwell thanked his family as he received a special recognition prize at an award

ceremony last night. the senior detective was seriously injured when he was shot in omagh in february. he said he was sorry children had to witness the horrors of the attack and was thankful none of them were hurt . iced coffee drinks from high street chains can contain exceptions only high amounts of sugar with consumer company which. finding many are sweeter than a mars bar or a can of coca cola. it compared frappes and frappuccinos from starbucks. caffe nero and costa, one of the unhealthiest options was a starbucks caramel frappuccino containing 48.5g of sugar equiv to 12 teaspoons and nearly 20g more than the daily amount recommended by the nhs . well, recommended by the nhs. well, you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website gb news dot com. now, though, it's back to .

it's back to. martin and thank you it's back to. martin. i and thank you for it's back to. martin— . and thank you for tamsin, that and thank you for tamsin, that update. - and thank you for tamsin, that operate. —ro- - and thank you for tamsin, that update—co ce- - and thank you for tamsin, that update._to gb newsi update. welcome back to gb news sarwraav— update. welcome back to gb news sarwraav-me— update. welcome back to gb news saturday-me martin- saturday with me martin daubney on saturday with me martin daubney om vow— saturday with me martin daubney om vow rv— saturday with me martin daubney on your tv online— saturday with me martin daubney on your tv online and of course on your tv online and of course om-llplral— on your tv online and of course on-digital radio— on your tv online and of course on-digital radio .- on your tv online and of course on digital radio . over to on your digital radio. over to scorlaml— on your digital radio. over to scotland now— on your digital radio. over to scotland now where the good people— scotland now where the good people or— scotland now where the good people of aberdeen are putting on a errow— people of aberdeen are putting on a emow tor— people of aberdeen are putting on a show for our— people of aberdeen are putting on a show for our troops. yep me— on a show for our troops. yep me clav— on a show for our troops. yep me cry le— on a show for our troops. yep the city is hosting their annual armed— the city is hosting their annual armea rocee— the city is hosting their annual armed forces day— the city is hosting their annual armed forces day parade, celeprarmp— armed forces day parade, celebrating our heroes with an array— celebrating our heroes with an array or— celebrating our heroes with an array or local— celebrating our heroes with an array of local pipe bands and vmrape— array of local pipe bands and vintage military— array of local pipe bands and vintage military vehicles. rommp— vintage military vehicles. rormmp me— vintage military vehicles. joining me now is gb news scorlaml— joining me now is gb news scotland reporter tony mcguire. tony— scotland reporter tony mcguire. tonya wear-e— scotland reporter tony mcguire. tony, what's the _ scotland reporter tony mcguire. tony, what's the latest? how's it tony, what's the latest? how's lr all— tony, what's the latest? how's rr all pomp— tony, what's the latest? how's rr all pomp e— tony, what's the latest? how's it all going ? hello p: it all going? hello hello. good afternoon . well, it's come to afternoon. well, it's come to a close now and certainly not a moment too soon. and if i told you about the precision of which the rain came on at the very end of the parade, you might not believe me , but that didn't believe me, but that didn't stop. certainly all of our armed servicemen and veterans coming

together and reaching over and getting back in touch, you know, after so many years apart up until that point, the weather was beautiful . you know, behind was beautiful. you know, behind me, as you can see, the rain coming down. now, the blue skies were splitting the streets with sunshine and everyone was in a really good mood. so the important thing is, irrespective of what it's like now at the time, the parade was absolutely beautiful going down union street behind me . it's really street behind me. it's really rrememaowe— street behind me. it's really tremendous here.— q it's really tremendous here. waters have amorph— tremendous here. waters have come through here this morning and come through here this morning ama people— come through here this morning and people haven't seen for many weare— and people haven't seen for many veare .— and people haven't seen for many veare . ama— and people haven't seen for many veare . are we— and people haven't seen for many years . and it's nice— and people haven't seen for many years . and it's nice to see the years. and it's nice to see the old— years. and it's nice to see the old friendships— years. and it's nice to see the old friendships again around . old friendships again around. ama— old friendships again around. ame vow-ll— old friendships again around. and you'll see— old friendships again around. and you'll see an old camaraderie- and you'll see an old camaraderie is still there. yeah the camaraderie is still there. yeah we lav-e— camaraderie is still there. yeah me aav-e teem— camaraderie is still there. yeah the day's been absolutely prllllamr— the day's been absolutely brilliant and— the day's been absolutely brilliant and we've literally twel— brilliant and we've literally twer mleeel— brilliant and we've literally just missed the— brilliant and we've literally just missed the weather, which is just missed the weather, which re alwave— just missed the weather, which re alwave a— just missed the weather, which is always a good— just missed the weather, which is always a good thing . p is always a good thing. it's slaved— is always a good thing. it's eravea dry- — is always a good thing. it's eravea dry- rte— is always a good thing. it's stayed dry. the cadets and the associations have done absolutely amazing and it's always good to see a good turnout for the forces and stuff. amazing stuff. absolutely amazing day. i think a lot think it means quite a lot because they get they get to come show their come out and show their appreciation because there's not

obviously remembrance appreciation because there's not obviforly remembrance appreciation because there's not obvifor veterans remembrance appreciation because there's not obvifor veterans and remembrance appreciation because there's not obvifor veterans and stuff,mbrance appreciation because there's not obvifor veterans and stuff, butance day for veterans and stuff, but this is more for like serving people and going forward, which is really good for them. is always really good for them. so was my first one being so this was my first one being a eowre— so this was my first one being a south african— so this was my first one being a south african and— so this was my first one being a south african and everything, but south african and everything, par for— south african and everything, par for me— south african and everything, but for me being a former veeramr— but for me being a former veeramr or— but for me being a former veteran of the— but for me being a former veteran of the united states warme— veteran of the united states warme corpe— veteran of the united states marine corps, it— veteran of the united states marine corps, it meant a lot. we-ve— marine corps, it meant a lot. we-ve por— marine corps, it meant a lot. we-ve por ro— marine corps, it meant a lot. we've got to remember those who have— we've got to remember those who leave pate..— we've got to remember those who have fallen, those— we've got to remember those who have fallen, those in the future, — have fallen, those in the future, wars _ have fallen, those in the future, wars that are still to mar— future, wars that are still to come, that are— future, wars that are still to come, that are going to bravely put come, that are going to bravely par merr— come, that are going to bravely put their lives— come, that are going to bravely put their lives on— come, that are going to bravely put their lives on the line. i aom-r— put their lives on the line. i aom-r arml— put their lives on the line. i don't think any— put their lives on the line. i don't think any of the cadets really— don't think any of the cadets really realise— don't think any of the cadets really realise what this day means . we only tell them what it means. we only tell them what it ear— means. we only tell them what it par par— means. we only tell them what it means. but but all— means. we only tell them what it means. but but all in all, it's an rmporram— means. but but all in all, it's an important day.— means. but but all in all, it's an important day. we need to remember this— an important day. we need to remember this day we need to remember-who- remember this day we need to remember who have fallen, remember those who have fallen, croee—eervmpl those who are currently serving our those who are currently serving oar—wlcm— those who are currently serving oar—wrap rte- those who are currently serving our—with the cadet. our volunteers with the cadet wmre. — our volunteers with the cadet were we— our volunteers with the cadet were we all— our volunteers with the cadet units. we all play a vital role. oh units. we all play a vital role. or rm— units. we all play a vital role. or m eo— units. we all play a vital role. oh i'm so proud. _ units. we all play a vital role. oh i'm so proud. q oh i'm so proud. i'm so proud of everyone. the little cadets that followed, they were just awesome. i think it's just a great, great day and i think we should all be proud of ourselves. and there we go . ourselves. and there we go. cerramlv— ourselves. and there we go. cerramlv a— ourselves. and there we go. certainly a real,— ourselves. and there we go. certainly a real, you- and there we go. certainly a real, you know , certainly a real, you know, eplrlrel— certainly a real, you know, spirited atmosphere from the

elde— spirited atmosphere from the elle .— spirited atmosphere from the elle . ama— spirited atmosphere from the elle . ame or— spirited atmosphere from the side . and of course, the pipe side. and of course, the pipe parale— side. and of course, the pipe pamae really— side. and of course, the pipe bands really accompanying all rmoee— bands really accompanying all those vehicles— bands really accompanying all those vehicles ,_ bands really accompanying all those vehicles , all those those vehicles, all those catere— those vehicles, all those cadets, all— those vehicles, all those cadets, all of- those vehicles, all those cadets, all of those veterans mem— cadets, all of those veterans mom ap— cadets, all of those veterans mom wp welom— cadets, all of those veterans right up union street . and right up union street. and cerramlv— right up union street. and cerramlv vow— right up union street. and certainly you might be thinking armed— certainly you might be thinking armed forces— certainly you might be thinking armed forces day— certainly you might be thinking armed forces day was was last week.— armed forces day was was last week. well— armed forces day was was last week. well vee— armed forces day was was last week. well, yes, last week, acrwallv— week. well, yes, last week, acrwallv ,— week. well, yes, last week, actually , aberdeen was hosting actually, aberdeen was hosting the actually, aberdeen was hosting rrre european— actually, aberdeen was hosting the european pipe band championships, which is why we had championships, which is why we marl ame— championships, which is why we had this event— championships, which is why we had this event here in the 1st of had this event here in the 1st or july- — had this event here in the 1st or july- ear— had this event here in the 1st of july. but certainly the pipes were obviously— of july. but certainly the pipes were obviously quite well, well reelect— were obviously quite well, well reerea arter— were obviously quite well, well rested after last— were obviously quite well, well rested after last weekend. and we know— rested after last weekend. and we know mar— rested after last weekend. and we know that the _ rested after last weekend. and we know that the pipes always ala— we know that the pipes always are each— we know that the pipes always are each am— we know that the pipes always add such an amazing experience , add such an amazing experience, an amazmp— add such an amazing experience, an amazmp level— add such an amazing experience, an amazing level to the epeece— an amazing level to the experience of- an amazing level to the experience of days like today . experience of days like today. so experience of days like today. so pwce— experience of days like today. so pure am— experience of days like today. so quite an exciting day for aberdeen.— so quite an exciting day for aberdeen. all— so quite an exciting day for aberdeen. all the local businesses— aberdeen. all the local businesses coming out to see whar— businesses coming out to see what ae— businesses coming out to see what pomp— businesses coming out to see what was going on. all the ramlllee— what was going on. all the families managing to escape the rain families managing to escape the ama— families managing to escape the are me— families managing to escape the rain and the best— families managing to escape the rain and the best possible time . so— rain and the best possible time . so absolutely— rain and the best possible time . so absolutely a— rain and the best possible time . so absolutely a great day out for all— . so absolutely a great day out for all those— . so absolutely a great day out for all those involved . q “in?" for all those involved. ed yeah. tony— for all those involved. ed yeah. tony mcguire, thank you so much for that update from aberdeen. looks absolutely magnificent. a week on from armed services armed day. armed forces armed forces day. armed forces day. pardon. as you said,

day. beg pardon. as you said, it's great to see. thank it's just so great to see. thank you that. day. isn't you for that. philip day. isn't it how in london we it funny how in london today we have pride march , a very have the pride march, a very different of private are on different type of private are on parade off, off. okay. you've been getting in touch on our big topics of the day. and of course, that's the riots in france. rodney says this. i'm sorry to see a country i love being abused by these looters and rioters. a state of martial law should be declared. it's a great point. i think maybe macron needs to step up, spend a little bit less time at elton john gigs and a bit more time doing his job. and certainly less time criticising the police , have had many , susan says. we have had many riots in the uk over the last few decades. brixton riots and so on. the riots in london in august 2011 were pretty scary and lasted days. and susan, we've discussing this later on in the show . what's happening in in the show. what's happening in france could it happen again in britain? i fear it could. i think there's a powder keg situation here, too. that's coming later in the show. please stick for that. keith stick around for that. keith says talk about paris, burns

while macron fiddles. it'll be interesting to see if this bnngs interesting to see if this brings about his downfall less . brings about his downfall less. let's hope so. well, keith, no fan of macron there. we'll keep your views coming in. subscribe to our youtube channel and follow us on twitter. we're, of course, at gb news. as you're watching and listen to gb news saturday with me, martin daubney .tons saturday with me, martin daubney . tons more coming up yet on today's show. governor andrew bailey says the pandemic is the root cause of all our economic woes. makes a change and obe blame brexit. i want to know if you agree with him all of that after these messages

britons watching. �*fvlri; ”c: q britons watching. we're proud to be gb news the people's channel, britain's news . channel good britain's news. channel good afternoon. welcome- " " good afternoon. welcome back to gb wewe— afternoon. welcome back to gb wewe sarwraav— afternoon. welcome back to gb news saturday with me, martin oawpmev— news saturday with me, martin oawpmev om— news saturday with me, martin pawpmev om vow— news saturday with me, martin daubney on your tv online and of course, on your digital radio . course, on your digital radio. well— course, on your digital radio. well prearr— course, on your digital radio. well, brexit is— course, on your digital radio. well, brexit is not to blame for lmlarlom — well, brexit is not to blame for inflation. yes,— well, brexit is not to blame for inflation. yes, you— well, brexit is not to blame for inflation. yes, you heard that mem- — inflation. yes, you heard that mom. moee— inflation. yes, you heard that right. those are— inflation. yes, you heard that right. those are the words of earl— right. those are the words of park or— right. those are the words of bank of england— right. those are the words of bank of england governor andrew

barley.— bank of england governor andrew parlev. mereacl— bank of england governor andrew bailey. instead, mr— bank of england governor andrew bailey. instead, mr bailey says cowa— bailey. instead, mr bailey says cowl le— bailey. instead, mr bailey says cowl re ro— bailey. instead, mr bailey says covid is to blame— bailey. instead, mr bailey says covid is to blame for the lmlarlom— covid is to blame for the inflation crisis,- covid is to blame for the inflation crisis, adding that worerel— inflation crisis, adding that workers who— inflation crisis, adding that workers who left their jobs during— workers who left their jobs during lockdowns have not returned,— during lockdowns have not returned, leaving a sizeable mole— returned, leaving a sizeable mole m— returned, leaving a sizeable role to me— returned, leaving a sizeable hole in the economy . well, hole in the economy. well, tommp— hole in the economy. well, tommp me— hole in the economy. well, joining me now— hole in the economy. well, joining me now is a director and co—rowmaer— joining me now is a director and co—rowmaer ar— joining me now is a director and co—founder at regionally , justin co—founder at regionally, justin urquhart— co—founder at regionally, justin urquhart stewart— co—founder at regionally, justin urquhart stewart resplendent in red. urquhart stewart resplendent in real rm— urquhart stewart resplendent in real r-m oomp— urquhart stewart resplendent in real rm lomp my— urquhart stewart resplendent in red. i'm doing my little tribute act red. i'm doing my little tribute acr mere. — red. i'm doing my little tribute acr mere. r— red. i'm doing my little tribute act here. i very— red. i'm doing my little tribute act here. rrig q act here. i very flattered, justin. so it's act here. rrig q " so it's astonishing. act here. i very flattered,- justin. so it's astonishing. for erarrere— justin. so it's astonishing. for erarrere .— justin. so it's astonishing. for erarrere , ro— justin. so it's astonishing. for starters , to hear— justin. so it's astonishing. for starters , to hear the- " so it's astonishing. for starters , to hear the bank of starters, to hear the bank of melano— starters, to hear the bank of england aren't— starters, to hear the bank of england aren't blaming brexit pecaee— england aren't blaming brexit pecaee clev— england aren't blaming brexit because they normally blame prearr— because they normally blame cream for— because they normally blame brexit for everything, or cerramlv— brexit for everything, or certainly mark carney did. yep. ear— certainly mark carney did. yep. our andrew— certainly mark carney did. yep. but andrew bailey's acknowledgement that covid is but andrew bailey's— acknowledgement that covid is to blame— acknowledgement that covid is to blame aoee— acknowledgement that covid is to blame does carry— acknowledgement that covid is to blame does carry some merit. p blame does carry some merit. it aoee— blame does carry some merit. it eoee lave.— blame does carry some merit. it eoee lave. vow— blame does carry some merit. it does have, you know,— blame does carry some merit. it does have, you know, because what actually runs an economy and that is confidence. so anything that hits- so anything that hits confidence, wmclr— anything that hits confidence, which obviously— anything that hits confidence, which obviously covid and which obviously covid did and aleo— which obviously covid did and aleo-erevlr— which obviously covid did and also-brexit to- which obviously covid did and also-brexit to an- which obviously covid did and also brexit to an extent. also so did brexit to an extent. so also so did brexit to an extent. so a— also so did brexit to an extent. so a whole— also so did brexit to an extent. so a whole series— also so did brexit to an extent. so a whole series things. but so a whole series of things. but but so a whole series of things. but par-comcem— so a whole series of things. but but-concern here— so a whole series of things. but but-concern here is- so a whole series of things. but but concern here is actually but big concern here is actually look— but big concern here is actually look ar— but big concern here is actually look at ame— but big concern here is actually look at this inflation that we're suffering at the moment. why— we're suffering at the moment. why have— we're suffering at the moment. why have we— we're suffering at the moment. why have we por— we're suffering at the moment. why have we got it coming amorpho— why have we got it coming through? _think- why have we got it coming through? think the why have we got it coming through? _think the of through? and i think the bank of melano— through? and i think the bank of england have— through? and i think the bank of england have got— through? and i think the bank of england have got this particularly- england have got this particularly wrong. this not particularly wrong. this is not

lmlarlom— particularly wrong. this is not inflation-led- particularly wrong. this is not inflation-led by- inflation which is led by a consumer-you- inflation which is led by a consumer you and inflation which is led by a consumer-you and are consumer boom. you and i are pomp— consumer boom. you and i are pomp-loade- consumer boom. you and i are pomp-loam or- consumer boom. you and i are going loads of stuff going up buying loads of stuff and going up buying loads of stuff ama-mar— going up buying loads of stuff and-that boom.- going up buying loads of stuff and that boom. and that's and having that boom. and that's whar— and having that boom. and that's what weve— and having that boom. and that's what we've had _ and having that boom. and that's what we've had before. and how do what we've had before. and how ao-erop— what we've had before. and how ao-erop mare— what we've had before. and how do stop that? actually do you stop that? you actually put— do you stop that? you actually par—ro- do you stop that? you actually par—co eropl put up interest rates to stop people— put up interest rates to stop people-mar. - put up interest rates to stop people-that. you- put up interest rates to stop people that. you cool it people doing that. you cool it clown.— people doing that. you cool it down-already- people doing that. you cool it down. already got an down. we've already got an ecoomv— down. we've already got an economy virtually economy which is virtually at ia— economy which is virtually at zero.-a rounding- economy which is virtually at zero. a rounding error. zero. it's a rounding error. ama— zero. it's a rounding error. ara eo— zero. it's a rounding error. and so wrac— zero. it's a rounding error. and so what do— zero. it's a rounding error. and so what do you- zero. it's a rounding error. and so what do you do- zero. it's a rounding error. and so what do you do with that? put interest rates up again. rte— put interest rates up again. rte-re.— put interest rates up again. the-isrlyou- put interest rates up again. the-is,.you own. the trouble is, if you own a hammer, most things tend to look like a nail. so their idea of actually saying, oh, inflation, i i'll put i tell you what, i'll put interest rates up in inflation on occasion caused on this occasion is being caused by global issues. by supply over global issues. actually, of just actually, in terms of not just wheat all those wheat and oil, all those elements which fed through elements which have fed through and fed through now into and have fed through now into the pay system as well. so it's not a boom. answer is not a boom. the answer is not interest up. it's interest rates going up. it's finding ways of trying to finding other ways of trying to manage that. do you think they will manage that. do you think they wlll—ae— manage that. do you think they will—as there- manage that. do you think they will—as there might will come a time as there might be a— will come a time as there might be a cola— will come a time as there might be a cola-m— will come a time as there might be a cold-in hell— will come a time as there might be a cold in hell when the be a cold day in hell when the earl— be a cold day in hell when the earl of— be a cold day in hell when the bank of england— be a cold day in hell when the bank of england might accept some responsibility for their own—eaemp- some responsibility for their. own _easing . real own quantitative easing in real terme— own quantitative easing in real terme prmtmp— own quantitative easing in real terms, printing money, £895 ttlltom— terms, printing money, £895 ttlltom mew— terms, printing money, £895 billion. they printed during the pamtemtc— billion. they printed during the pandemic that— billion. they printed during the pandemic that surely is a root ot— pandemic that surely is a root cause of inflation. boltipp p

cause of inflation. well, it is a claeetc— cause of inflation. well, it is a classic case in terms of money supply. you put too much money into the system, you will end up with inflation coming through. now, was fascinating we now, it was fascinating when we went first bit of now, it was fascinating when we wenthe first bit of now, it was fascinating when we wenthe magic first bit of now, it was fascinating when we wenthe magic tree rst bit of now, it was fascinating when we wenthe magic tree of bit of now, it was fascinating when we wenthe magic tree of money, qe, the magic tree of money, when we had the banking crisis. i remember talking to a friend of the bank of england of mine, the bank of england there, assume we there, and saying, i assume we can't again. he said, of can't do this again. he said, of course we we printed so course we can't. we printed so much this. we can we much money on this. we can we will. we lose our credibility? what we do? we did exactly what do we do? we did exactly the and what's the same again. and what's happened? losing happened? you're losing credibility if you lose credibility, not just domestically. people won't buy your don't buy your debt. but if you don't buy your debt. but if you don't buy your debt, you've got to actually then actually actually then start actually giving and giving people more returns. and so of the debt goes up. so the cost of the debt goes up. the of our debt this year the cost of our debt this year is going to be over £100 billion. normally is about billion. it normally is about 50, which was roughly the 50, which was roughly what the defence about 100 defence budget was about 100 billion. really billion. this makes this really very indeed. of very painful indeed. and of course little joker decided course some little joker decided a back bank of a few years back in the bank of england actually say, well, england to actually say, well, i'll you what, don't we i'll tell you what, why don't we convert some of this debt to index linked? because inflation is brilliant that worked is so low. brilliant that worked well. you end up with this well. so you end up with this

problem are you problem then is what are you actually to do with this actually going to do with this bank england that doesn't bank of england that doesn't seem getting right? seem to be getting things right? well, question. well, that's the next question. so were an operating in so if you were an operating in any— so if you were an operating in any ortmarv— so if you were an operating in any ordinary business and you got any ordinary business and you. got—dramatically got your numbers so dramatically wome— got your numbers so dramatically wore—pet- got your numbers so dramatically wromp—pet ttel wrong, you'd expect to get the crop, — wrong, you'd expect to get the crop, -wby_ wrong, you'd expect to get the crop-why mot- wrong, you'd expect to get the chop, why not andrew chop, well, so why not andrew bailey?— chop, well, so why not andrew bailey?-wby_ chop, well, so why not andrew bailey?-wby te— chop, well, so why not andrew bailey? why is immune bailey? why why is he immune trom— bailey? why why is he immune mom-a— bailey? why why is he immune from a punishment you'd from from a punishment you'd expect— from from a punishment you'd expect anv— from from a punishment you'd expect any ordinary business tamer-racet— expect any ordinary business rwmmerltacee — expect any ordinary business runner face? boltipp runner to face? well, what the government trying do have government was trying to do have always to say is, well, always tried to say is, well, it's the bank of there, over there, not us. we're making there, not us. we're not making this there my this decision. there are. my gordon brought this in gordon brown brought this in as a innovation a fantastic innovation to say the independent, gets the independent, because it gets the independent, because it gets the of it. i can the politics out of it. i can blame somebody else. it's not my fault. the bank of fault. actually, the bank of england, is it that independent? we've got members who are we've got the members who are the members sorry, the the permanent members sorry, the members england members from the bank of england who approved by by who have to be approved by by the treasury. we've got the people also the people who are also the outsiders in to outsiders brought in who have to be by treasury, and be approved by the treasury, and then of course, you've got then also, of course, you've got then also, of course, you've got the governor the bank of the governor of the bank of england is approved and england who is approved and appointed the government. so appointed by the government. so this is hardly complete independence. this and it's a lovely idea. they get their lovely idea. when they get their figures they to figures wrong, they have to write letter. how very

write a letter. oh, how very sweet. i've never heard of email yet. the is this there yet. so the point is this there have consistent in getting have been consistent in getting it wrong and it's very easy to criticise this because, you know, know what's been know, frankly know what's been happening few happening over the past few years. in strange years. we have been in strange territory, it's wars, territory, whether it's wars, whether the global whether it's having the global pandemic hangover pandemic and also the hangover from the banking crisis from the from the banking crisis and this is one the big and this is one of the big issues had the banking issues we had the banking crisis. were emergency crisis. we were an emergency rates, crisis was rates, the banking crisis was sort of resolved. we stayed on emergency everybody emergency rates. so everybody got idea that, well, got used to the idea that, well, that's permanent level that's the permanent level of rates. they that's where rates. so they all that's where your going to start. your problem is going to start. and as consequence of that, and as a consequence of that, twettm— and as a consequence of that, twettmimow— and as a consequence of that, justin,.now we're- and as a consequence of that, justin, now we're covering justin, we now we're covering trme— justin, we now we're covering the later— justin, we now we're covering the later or— justin, we now we're covering this later on in— justin, we now we're covering this later on in the show. we tave— this later on in the show. we now have record— this later on in the show. we now have record total household tett— now have record total household tettltzz— now have record total household debt-£22 trillion. _ now have record total household debt £2.2 trillion. now debt of £2.2 trillion. now mattomal— debt of £2.2 trillion. now national debt— debt of £2.2 trillion. now national debt is 2.6 trillion. so national debt is 2.6 trillion. so there-e— national debt is 2.6 trillion. so there's almost as much debt loatet— so there's almost as much debt loatet mto— so there's almost as much debt loaded into households as there is loaded into households as there te mto— loaded into households as there te tmto tre— loaded into households as there is into the country. _ loaded into households as there is into the country. what mappeme— is into the country. what tappeme lt— is into the country. what happens if people can't pay ttoee— happens if people can't pay those debts— happens if people can't pay those debts back? well, that's when— those debts back? well, that's when vow— those debts back? well, that's when vow eee— those debts back? well, that's when you see an— those debts back? well, that's when you see an economy starting going— when you see an economy starting pomp mto— when you see an economy starting going into recession— when you see an economy starting going into recession quite etromplv— going into recession quite strongly recession . �*vvt�*y?’ strongly into recession. why? well.— strongly into recession. why? well, because,— strongly into recession. why? well, because, again, it's not a consumer boom. the consumer is frightened . and the consumer, if frightened. and the consumer, if they haven't got the confidence,

will start pulling back. not buying much. there will be buying so much. there will be defaults those issues. defaults and all those issues. and can all of and you can have all sorts of agreements with banks about agreements with the banks about not on not actually foreclosing on on mortgages like that. mortgages and things like that. but going to hit but i'm afraid it's going to hit everybody right the way across. so what they have to do, try and do now actually what are the do now is actually what are the underlying what underlying causes and what can we much you can we do? there's not much you can do global oil and those do about global oil and those international prices. what you can provide a greater can do is provide a greater level flexibility and tax level of flexibility and tax incentives for business is to be doing investing doing more investing to encourage into encourage people to come into this don't worry this country that don't worry about the background noise. that's place to that's still a good place to invest and for private invest in. and for private individuals, tax individuals, giving them the tax incentives there incentives to actually sit there and say, actually it's still worth a house. and i'm worth buying a house. and i'm still saving money still going to be saving money as it's quite difficult as well. it's quite difficult with prices going up. with these prices going up. yeah, energy sovereignty, yeah, but energy sovereignty, low— yeah, but energy sovereignty, low taxation, _ yeah, but energy sovereignty, low taxation, - are - yeah, but energy sovereignty, low taxation, are ideas low taxation, these are ideas treat—om- low taxation, these are ideas that—on their- low taxation, these are ideas that—on their to that never catch on their way to eemettle. — that never catch on their way to eemettle. _te— that never catch on their way to sensible. _is what- sensible. but this is what people— sensible. but this is what people-people- sensible. but this is what people people don't want sensible. but this is what pe be e people don't want sensible. but this is what pe be taxed people don't want sensible. but this is what pe be taxed to ’eople don't want sensible. but this is what pe be taxed to the le don't want sensible. but this is what pe be taxed to the hilt. n't want sensible. but this is what pe be taxed to the hilt. theyant to be taxed to the hilt. they tom-t— to be taxed to the hilt. they tom-t wart— to be taxed to the hilt. they don't want to _ to be taxed to the hilt. they don't want to be _ to be taxed to the hilt. they don't want to be spending all ttetr— don't want to be spending all ttetr momev— don't want to be spending all their money on— don't want to be spending all their money on utility bills. they— their money on utility bills. mew—recom- their money on utility bills. - they—record numbers they don't want record numbers of they don't want record numbers ot mattomal— they don't want record numbers of national-but- they don't want record numbers of national but big of national debt. but the big pweettom— of national debt. but the big question, question, question, the final question, twettm— question, the final question, twettm-over— question, the final question, justin, .over for- question, the final question, justin, over for the bank justin, is it over for the bank

of justin, is it over for the bank ot-are— justin, is it over for the bank ot-are ttev- justin, is it over for the bank of-are they fit- justin, is it over for the bank of-are they fit for. of england? are they fit for pwrpoee— of england? are they fit for pwrpoee or— of england? are they fit for purpose or are— of england? are they fit for purpose or are they they purpose or are they have they outgrown— purpose or are they have they outgrown-rte- purpose or are they have they outgrown its current outgrown their role, its current remtt— outgrown their role, its current remttlwrome— outgrown their role, its current remttlwromp. — outgrown their role, its current remit-wrong. that- outgrown their role, its current remit wrong. remit is wrong. that was the remit is wrong. that was the remit was there given by gordon brown. the remit now needs to be adjusted it's not just adjusted because it's not just about interest rates. have about interest rates. you have to treasury involved. to get the treasury involved. you to get other of you have to get other areas of the involved so you can the economy involved so you can then economic, then have a proper economic, coordinated plan and coordinated economic plan and not just a mechanism whereby you can subcontract the responsibility of the bank of england from the politicians who now i'm now make it their fault. i'm sorry, this a bigger issue sorry, this is a bigger issue than the of england than just the bank of england who's got the wrong remit and the treasury who are quite happily sitting pushing it happily sitting there pushing it away, not me, governor. away, saying, not me, governor. superb. justin smith, want to etop—vow- superb. justin smith, want to etop—vow vervi stop at that? thank you very much. — stop at that? thank you very much. -a— stop at that? thank you very much. a pleasure. thank much. always a pleasure. thank you,— much. always a pleasure. thank vow-creat— much. always a pleasure. thank you,-great stuff.- much. always a pleasure. thank you, great stuff. cheers. you, bob. great stuff. cheers. okaya— you, bob. great stuff. cheers. okay let-e— you, bob. great stuff. cheers. okay, let's move— you, bob. great stuff. cheers. okay, let's move on now in my topple.— okay, let's move on now in my. topple-_ematle dongle. so we've got some emails coming.— dongle. so we've got some emails coming-getting- dongle. so we've got some emails coming-getting in- coming. you'll be getting in touch— coming. you'll be getting in touch on— coming. you'll be getting in touch on all— coming. you'll be getting in touch on all big— coming. you'll be getting in touch on all big topic of the day,— touch on all big topic of the day, which— touch on all big topic of the day, which course, is france. day, which of course, is france. n-s— day, which of course, is france. n-s-off— day, which of course, is france. it's-off there. - day, which of course, is france. it's-off there. riots- it's kicking off there. riots overnight,— it's kicking off there. riots- overnight,_45,000 overnight, 1300 arrests, 45,000 coppers— overnight, 1300 arrests, 45,000 coppers on— overnight, 1300 arrests, 45,000 coppers on the— overnight, 1300 arrests, 45,000 coppers on the street. sandra says— coppers on the street. sandra says the— coppers on the street. sandra says the following people will do anything — says the following people will no anyanng aa— says the following people will do anything to cause a riot. panca— do anything to cause a riot. ponce-gea- do anything to cause a riot. police-get tough. do anything to cause a riot. police get tough or do anything to cause a riot.- police-get tough or the police need to get tough or the nnaae— police need to get tough or the nnan country— police need to get tough or the whole country will— police need to get tough or the whole country will go up in flames— whole country will go up in flames .— whole country will go up in flames . well,— whole country will go up in flames . well, sandra, that's flames. well, sandra, that's already—.-

flames. well, sandra, that's already_. they're already happening. they're nonna— already happening. they're nosing-ans- already happening. they're looting the kind of looting stalls. the kind of breakdown _ looting stalls. the kind of breakdown of— looting stalls. the kind of breakdown of racial tensions is n— breakdown of racial tensions is it seems— breakdown of racial tensions is now, it seems, is— breakdown of racial tensions is now, it seems, is about getting a ease— now, it seems, is about getting a gucci handbag— now, it seems, is about getting a gucci handbag and a new pair of nine— a gucci handbag and a new pair of nine keys.— a gucci handbag and a new pair of nike keys. okay.— a gucci handbag and a new pair of nike keys. okay. next comment is of nike keys. okay. next comment as non— of nike keys. okay. next comment as from jean— of nike keys. okay. next comment is from jean, who— of nike keys. okay. next comment is from jean, who says, i find it is from jean, who says, i find as nae— is from jean, who says, i find as nae ae— is from jean, who says, i find it hard to understand when y-e— it hard to understand when ye asked— it hard to understand when you're asked to— it hard to understand when you're asked to stop by police. surety— you're asked to stop by police. saneay yea— you're asked to stop by police. saneay you seen.— you're asked to stop by police. surely you stop. jean. it's a great— surely you stop. jean. it's a great pane. — surely you stop. jean. it's a great point. the— surely you stop. jean. it's a great point. the video is out snee— great point. the video is out anene ef— great point. the video is out there of this— great point. the video is out there of this young lad being seennea— there of this young lad being seennealane— there of this young lad being stopped the coppers. two of stopped by the coppers. two of anen — stopped by the coppers. two of anen nae— stopped by the coppers. two of anen nae guns— stopped by the coppers. two of them had guns his into his them had guns into his into his ne— them had guns into his into his ne enese— them had guns into his into his car. he chose to— them had guns into his into his car. he chose to drove off with nasa— car. he chose to drove off with fatal circumstances. know what fatal circumstances. i know what i'd fatal circumstances. i know what yea-ra— fatal circumstances. i know what a-a-a-a nave— fatal circumstances. i know what i'd-i'd have been— fatal circumstances. i know what i'd i'd have been stopping i'd do. i'd have been stopping mann— i'd do. i'd have been stopping man says— i'd do. i'd have been stopping mark says following. let's mark says the following. let's none— mark says the following. let's nene manon— mark says the following. let's hope macron gets a grip on this. nets— hope macron gets a grip on this. nets san— hope macron gets a grip on this. riots can quickly— hope macron gets a grip on this. riots can quickly spiral into revolutions,— riots can quickly spiral into revolutions, and— riots can quickly spiral into revolutions, and we know they une— revolutions, and we know they like a— revolutions, and we know they like a revolution— revolutions, and we know they like a revolution down in france— like a revolution down in france. mark— like a revolution down in france. mark is that where we're heading— france. mark is that where we're heading en— france. mark is that where we're heading or could— france. mark is that where we're heading or could that come to enaane— heading or could that come to enaane stay— heading or could that come to britain? stay tuned. we're cayenne— britain? stay tuned. we're covering that— britain? stay tuned. we're covering that later on in the snow. — covering that later on in the snow. ana — covering that later on in the snow. and an— covering that later on in the show. and of course, keep your ies— show. and of course, keep your coming— show. and of course, keep your canning in.— show. and of course, keep your views coming in. subscribe to veaiaie— views coming in. subscribe to our youtube channel follow our youtube channel and follow use—yie— our youtube channel and follow a-ne—swe ai- our youtube channel and follow use—we a se- our youtube channel and follow us we're at gb news. us on twitter. we're at gb news. on ia— us on twitter. we're at gb news. on is ew— us on twitter. we're at gb news. on is new— us on twitter. we're at gb news. on to our next story— us on twitter. we're at gb news. on to our next story now. prime minister— on to our next story now. prime minister rishi _ on to our next story now. prime minister rishi sunak announced a new minister rishi sunak announced a aza— minister rishi sunak announced a new £24 billion— minister rishi sunak announced a new £24 billion workforce plan for ine— new £24 billion workforce plan few we wis— new £24 billion workforce plan for the nhs to— new £24 billion workforce plan for the nhs to fix— new £24 billion workforce plan

for the nhs to fix staff snsnages.— for the nhs to fix staff shortages. the government plans to shortages. the government plans is seaie— shortages. the government plans is seaie snee— shortages. the government plans to create more university places for to create more university places in neiisai— to create more university places for medical and— to create more university places for medical and nursing siwienis— for medical and nursing students, apprenticeships , students, apprenticeships, ssnees— students, apprenticeships, schemes for— students, apprenticeships, schemes for doctors and nsieniiaiiy— schemes for doctors and potentially shorter medical iegnees— potentially shorter medical ieenees .— potentially shorter medical degrees . well,— potentially shorter medical degrees . well, this follows degrees. well, this follows iigwes— degrees. well, this follows figures suggesting a shortage of seoeoo— figures suggesting a shortage of seoeoo wis— figures suggesting a shortage of 360,000 nhs workers by 2037. wen,— 360,000 nhs workers by 2037. weii, joining— 360,000 nhs workers by 2037. well, joining me— 360,000 nhs workers by 2037. well, joining me now is health ani— well, joining me now is health ani sssiai— well, joining me now is health and social affairs— well, joining me now is health and social affairs editor at the saniay— and social affairs editor at the sunday express,— and social affairs editor at the sunday express, lucy johnson . sunday express, lucy johnson. weiis— sunday express, lucy johnson. new is— sunday express, lucy johnson. new is yew— sunday express, lucy johnson. hello to you, lucy. so a 15 year pian— hello to you, lucy. so a 15 year nian ini— hello to you, lucy. so a 15 year plan, but they've— hello to you, lucy. so a 15 year plan, but they've only got about 15 plan, but they've only got about is nsnins— plan, but they've only got about is nsnins is— plan, but they've only got about 15 months to do— plan, but they've only got about 15 months to do it— plan, but they've only got about 15 months to do it at the swneni— 15 months to do it at the current rate. _ 15 months to do it at the current rate. will it work ? current rate. will it work? wen.— current rate. will it work? weii. a— current rate. will it work? weii. a ini— current rate. will it work? well, a lot of— current rate. will it work? well, a lot of it— current rate. will it work? well, a lot of it sounds very good on the face of it 300,000 more doctors and nurses by 2036. but you're right. you're absolutely right. there are problems which urgently need looking at right now that can't wait for 10 or 15 years. we have a cancer crisis right now and we have people waiting for treatment, urgent treatment . treatment, urgent treatment. about a third of people waiting for urgent cancer treatment who are waiting more than two months. and that needs to be prioritised , just like we prioritised, just like we prioritised, just like we prioritise the vaccine . but in

prioritise the vaccine. but in addition to that , this may seem addition to that, this may seem like just another sort of pie in the sky target and a lot of people have criticised the idea that we're possibly dumbing down our workforce . so by reducing our workforce. so by reducing that medical degree, which is pressurised anyway from five years to four years, that's untested. we don't really know whether that will work and i'm not sure whether it will get through. i'm not sure whether the bma and the colleges will accept that the other way that they intend to do this is to mass massively increase the use of and the numbers of what they call advanced clinical practitioners. so they just have two years training as opposed to 5 or 10 years training with foundation courses and they will be seeing patients face to face. and there are questions about about whether they have the skill levels to deal with things when they go wrong or to deal with complex cases and to

diagnose diagnoses is quite difficult. it's can't just be done by an algorithm . um, so done by an algorithm. um, so where they may be good to in some places is that going to put patients at risk ? and overall, patients at risk? and overall, one, you have to look at the health system. this programme mo mowlam of increasing staff , we mowlam of increasing staff, we have an average number of staff compared to about 38 developed countries . we're not we have countries. we're not we have less than the nordic countries, less than the nordic countries, less than the nordic countries, less than germany , but we have less than germany, but we have more doctors and more nurses than many other developed nafions. than many other developed nations . so than many other developed nations. so we than many other developed nations . so we fool about nations. so we fool about average and the health system is partly crumble . it part of its partly crumble. it part of its problem is to do with the lack of care in the community. motty and what rishi sunak propose and does nothing to fix that. we have shortages of social care workers. we have an epidemic of pubuc workers. we have an epidemic of public health problems with obesity, rising , with mental

obesity, rising, with mental health problems rising with alzheimer's . we have all these alzheimer's. we have all these chronic problems and we have a tsunami of ageing people with chronic ill health coming at us with a growing and ageing population . an and this will not population. an and this will not really look at that. and what we need to do is get to the roots of to get into communities and to try and improve the public health messaging and improve care on at grass roots . yeah. care on at grass roots. yeah. lucy, what's been— care on at grass roots. yeah. lucy, what's been very- lucy, what's been very interesting _ lucy, what's been very interesting about this is the iaisw— interesting about this is the iaisw ianiy— interesting about this is the labour party haven't really sniiisisei— labour party haven't really criticised it— labour party haven't really criticised it because it iasisaiiy— criticised it because it basically sounds like a labour party— basically sounds like a labour iiaiy psiisy. — basically sounds like a labour iiaiy psiisy. ii— basically sounds like a labour party policy. it sounds like iney-we— party policy. it sounds like they've stolen _ party policy. it sounds like they've stolen wes streeting eaiing-s— they've stolen wes streeting eating's homework, it's just a nepasiagei— eating's homework, it's just a repackaged version of what the iaisw— repackaged version of what the iaisw ianiy— repackaged version of what the labour party do— repackaged version of what the labour party do and isn't that part— labour party do and isn't that nan si— labour party do and isn't that nan si ine— labour party do and isn't that part of the problem? this feels to part of the problem? this feels is me— part of the problem? this feels is me ine— part of the problem? this feels to me like i'm— part of the problem? this feels to me like i'm throwing yet more money— to me like i'm throwing yet more money inis— to me like i'm throwing yet more money into l leaking _ to me like i'm throwing yet more money into leaking bucket and money into a leaking bucket and sassy— money into a leaking bucket and surely-conservative- surely a more conservative annnsasn— surely a more conservative annnsasn is— surely a more conservative approach to this have been a approach to this may have been a naiisai— approach to this may have been a more radical overhaul of nhs more radical overhaul of the nhs and more radical overhaul of the nhs ani issnine— more radical overhaul of the nhs ani issning ai— more radical overhaul of the nhs and looking at things like psswe— and looking at things like- nnsswe—inines procure payment, look at things like-management- procure payment, look at things like management, like middle management, nonsense, diversity and nonsense, jobs in diversity and siinaie— nonsense, jobs in diversity and climate change,— nonsense, jobs in diversity and climate change, a— nonsense, jobs in diversity and climate change, a bolder climate change, a much bolder

pian— climate change, a much bolder nian isn— climate change, a much bolder nian isn ine— climate change, a much bolder plan for the nhs— climate change, a much bolder plan for the nhs surely would nave— plan for the nhs surely would nave ieen— plan for the nhs surely would have been the— plan for the nhs surely would have been the way to go for the sensewaiiwe— have been the way to go for the conservative party. “4115 conservative party. yes, i think yea-ne— conservative party. yes, i think you're right. conservative party. yes, i think you're right . and there is you're right. and there is a deep structural problems in the nhs which haven't been tackled so rishi has said that he wants to increase the amount of i and the amount of technology used , the amount of technology used, but that but not looking at addressing the fundamental problem of the computer system and the internet system as a whole , which doesn't unify whole, which doesn't unify around the nhs. so bits of the nhs can't talk to other bits of the nhs. it doesn't tackle this thorny issue of seven day working. we've got premier in, we've got google , we've got we've got google, we've got supermarkets that every all systems now have to work or are working effective only on rotas seven days a week. but for some reason only part parts of the nhs are doing that. so you get clog clogging up of the system in, you know , through through in, you know, through through the week because weekend work is not happening. effective so

this, this is not being tackled because it's politically a hot potato and it's too difficult to tackle. so pie in the sky targets more targets to increase the number of staffing is i mean, it's welcome in many ways , but it's not looking at things at their core. okay. thank you very— at their core. okay. thank you very nasn— at their core. okay. thank you very nwsn isn— at their core. okay. thank you very much for joining- ” itizziz; okay. thank you very much forjoining us ” itizziz; okay. thank you very much for joining us today. iwsy— very much for joining us today. iwsy isnnssn— very much for joining us today. lucy johnson from _ very much for joining us today. lucy johnson from the sunday express.— lucy johnson from the sunday express. you're— lucy johnson from the sunday express. you're watching and iisienine— express. you're watching and iisienine is— express. you're watching and listening to gb— express. you're watching and listening to gb news saturday wiin— listening to gb news saturday wiin ne— listening to gb news saturday with me, martin— listening to gb news saturday with me, martin dalby. tons more semina— with me, martin dalby. tons more ssnine—snsw- with me, martin dalby. tons more coming—show this. coming up yet on the show this aiiennssn— coming up yet on the show this aiiennssn .— coming up yet on the show this afternoon . we'll— coming up yet on the show this afternoon . we'll have all the afternoon. we'll have all the iaiesi— afternoon. we'll have all the iaiesi sn— afternoon. we'll have all the latest on .riots- afternoon. we'll have all the latest on-riots in- afternoon. we'll have all the latest on riots in france. latest on the riots in france. is latest on the riots in france. isliine— latest on the riots in france. isliine isn— latest on the riots in france. is time for macron to enact is it time for macron to enact a siaie— is it time for macron to enact a siaie si— is it time for macron to enact a state of emergency? but first, iei-s— state of emergency? but first, iei-s iaie— state of emergency? but first, iei-s iane a— state of emergency? but first, let's take a look— state of emergency? but first, let's take a look at the weather wiin—ineie. - let's take a look at the weather with _there. i'm i let's take a look at the weather. with _there. i'm greg with greg. hello there. i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast for the rest of the weekend. we're looking at mixture of we're looking at a mixture of sunny spells, blustery showers, the the driest weather the best of the driest weather across southern parts of the uk . looking at the bigger picture, low is in charge of our low pressure is in charge of our weather at the moment. just sat closely to the northeast of the uk, bringing some quite strong winds and heavy rain to northern

parts of scotland for the rest of the saturday where of the saturday and that's where we've heavy rain across we've got the heavy rain across parts of orkney and shetland at the moment. elsewhere, mixture of scattered of clear spells and scattered showers, overnight showers, most frequent across the north—west of the uk . so parts of scotland, of the uk. so parts of scotland, northern ireland, northwest england. and we continue to england. and we also continue to see the far see rain across the far north—east of scotland, which could heavy at times. could be heavy at times. temperatures overall fairly breezy conditions. so holding up in double figures sunday for most, it will be a bright start. showers already across the northern half of the uk. we also have that heavy rain across scotland. some very strong winds developing for a time here, too. and then further south, we should see plenty of sunshine developing afternoon developing into the afternoon across of england and across parts of england and wales. temperatures here lifting to around 20 to 23 degrees. further north, generally feeling quite cool . temperatures around quite cool. temperatures around 17 to 19 celsius plus quite a keen west to north westerly breeze into the evening time. that rain starts to peter out across north—east scotland. the

wind eases a little here, but fairly blustery end to the day overnight into monday morning . overnight into monday morning. we continue to see a few showers pushing in, perhaps some more persistent spells of rain across the far west of northern ireland. by the end of the night. and temperatures again holding up into double figures. so monday, a mixed start to the new working week. outbreaks of rain pushing in from the atlantic to affect northern ireland. still some rain across the far north of scotland . the far north of scotland. elsewhere, a mixture of sunny spells and showers that continues with a theme over the next few days. sunshine and showers for many temperatures around average .

farage away. l

i hello, away.- l hello, good away. hello, good afternoon and - hello, good afternoon and wessnnei— . hello, good afternoon and wessnnei is— . hello, good afternoon and welcome to gb— . hello, good afternoon and welcome to gb news- hello, good afternoon and welcome to gb news saturday with me, welcome to gb news saturday with wanin— welcome to gb news saturday with me, martin daubney— welcome to gb news saturday with me, martin daubney. welcome to gb news saturday with me, martin daubney . for the next me, martin daubney. for the next two me, martin daubney. for the next iws news— me, martin daubney. for the next iws news-ne— me, martin daubney. for the next two hours be giving you two hours i'll be giving you ssnnany— two hours i'll be giving you ssnnany-iv- two hours i'll be giving you company tv online two hours i'll be giving you- company-tv online and on company on your tv online and on yew— company on your tv online and on yew-naiis. — company on your tv online and on yew-naiis. iii— company on your tv online and on your-radio. i'll keep- your digital radio. i'll keep you— your digital radio. i'll keep yew—wiin- your digital radio. i'll keep yew—wiin aiii your digital radio. i'll keep| you _with all the you up to date with all the sisnies— you up to date with all the stories that— you up to date with all the stories that really matter to yew.— stories that really matter to yew. coming— stories that really matter to yew. canning an— stories that really matter to you. coming up in this hour, we-ii— you. coming up in this hour, we-ii-ysw— you. coming up in this hour, we-ii-ysw aii- you. coming up in this hour, we'll-you all the- you. coming up in this hour, we'll you all the very we'll bring you all the very iaiesi— we'll bring you all the very iaiesi in— we'll bring you all the very latest in the— we'll bring you all the very latest in the chaos across ianse— latest in the chaos across france _45,000 i latest in the chaos across. france-45,000 police france as over 45,000 police siiisens— france as over 45,000 police officers - deployed - france as over 45,000 police officers deployed across officers were deployed across ine— officers were deployed across ine-iasi— officers were deployed across the-last night- officers were deployed across the last night with even the country last night with even the country last night with even ine waysi— the country last night with even ine iiaysn si— the country last night with even the mayor of marseille calling on ine— the mayor of marseille calling on the government to send more insens— on the government to send more insenslinen— on the government to send more insenslinen-sn- on the government to send more troops then on, families troops. then later on, families across britain— troops. then later on, families across britain are— troops. then later on, families across britain are set for a bassi— across britain are set for a isssi is— across britain are set for a boost to their— across britain are set for a boost to their budgets today, wiin — boost to their budgets today, wiin ine — boost to their budgets today, with the average household energy— with the average household energy-iaiiine- with the average household energy falling by more than energy bill falling by more than ieoo. — energy bill falling by more than ieoo. ani— energy bill falling by more than ieoo. ani iii— energy bill falling by more than £400. and m be— energy bill falling by more than £400. and i'll be explaining wnai— £400. and i'll be explaining wnai ii— £400. and i'll be explaining what it means— £400. and i'll be explaining what it means for the pennies in yew— what it means for the pennies in yew pssnei. — what it means for the pennies in yew pasiei. ani— what it means for the pennies in your pocket. and the government is drawing— your pocket. and the government is inawing wn— your pocket. and the government is drawing up plans which could neswii— is drawing up plans which could neswii in— is drawing up plans which could neswii in ine— is drawing up plans which could result in the renationalisation of result in the renationalisation si ine— result in the renationalisation si ine iii-s— result in the renationalisation of the uk's country's water swppiien— of the uk's country's water swppiien .— of the uk's country's water supplier , thames, as it teeters supplier, thames, as it teeters on supplier, thames, as it teeters en ine— supplier, thames, as it teeters en ine inni— supplier, thames, as it teeters on the brink of— supplier, thames, as it teeters on the brink of financial ssiianse— on the brink of financial ssiiapse .— on the brink of financial collapse . so— on the brink of financial collapse . so is nationalising collapse. so is nationalising ine— collapse. so is nationalising ine way— collapse. so is nationalising the way forward. _ collapse. so is nationalising the way forward. but first, it's ine— the way forward. but first, it's ine news— the way forward. but first, it's the news headlines with the wsnieniwi— the news headlines with the

wsnieniwi .— the news headlines with the wonderful . tamsin bartlett. wonderful. tamsin bartlett. inanis— wonderful. tamsin bartlett. inanis very— wonderful. tamsin bartlett. thanks very much- wonderful. tamsin bartlett. thanks very much indeed . good thanks very much indeed. good afternoon from the gb newsroom at 1:02, france has been hit by a fourth night of riots with the interior ministry saying more than 1300 people were arrested overnight . eight buildings and overnight. eight buildings and vehicles were torched and stores looted as violent protests were staged across the country. it follows the death of a 17 year old boy who was shot by police in a suburb of paris known only as nana. his funeral is being held in nanterre . british held in nanterre. british travellers are also being warned to be aware of the unrest which could restrict their movements . could restrict their movements. travel expert simon calder believes it's still safe for now . if it starts spreading, if it geis— . if it starts spreading, if it eeis in— . if it starts spreading, if it gets in towards— if it starts spreading, if it gets in towards the tourist ani— gets in towards the tourist areas. and bear- gets in towards the tourist areas. and bear in mind that ianse— areas. and bear in mind that ianse is— areas. and bear in mind that france is the— areas. and bear in mind that france is the most popular sswniny— france is the most popular sswniny in— france is the most popular country in the— france is the most popular country in the world for insemina— country in the world for incoming tourists. so therefore iswisn— incoming tourists. so therefore iswisn is— incoming tourists. so therefore tourism is essential for them . tourism is essential for them. nai— tourism is essential for them. eai siniianiy— tourism is essential for them. but similarly, you're in the nine— but similarly, you're in the niiiie si— but similarly, you're in the

middle of a— but similarly, you're in the middle of a beautiful city such as inns.— middle of a beautiful city such as inns. ii— middle of a beautiful city such as paris. if this— middle of a beautiful city such as paris. if this trouble starts semina— as paris. if this trouble starts ssning in— as paris. if this trouble starts coming in from _ as paris. if this trouble starts coming in from the suburbs, from the coming in from the suburbs, from in nan-ionis— coming in from the suburbs, from the born.louis into— coming in from the suburbs, from the born.louis into the centre , the born.louis into the centre, in— the born.louis into the centre, inai sewi— the born.louis into the centre, that could signal— the born.louis into the centre, that could signal problems . that could signal problems. jeremy— that could signal problems. jeremy clarkson's_ that could signal problems. jeremy clarkson's column about the duchess of sussex , published the duchess of sussex, published in the sun, was found to be sexist by the press regulator for the former top gear star wrote that he dreamed of meghan markle being paraded naked through british towns and publicly shamed more than 25,000 complaints were filed , the most complaints were filed, the most ever received by the independent press standards organisation . press standards organisation. ipso said the article was humiliate , beating and humiliate, beating and degrading, but it rejected suggestions it was racist, inaccurate or harassed . the inaccurate or harassed. the duchess . the senior detective duchess. the senior detective who survived an attempted murder in northern ireland, was given a standing ovation at an award ceremony last night. the kyiv inspector, john caldwell . dci inspector, john caldwell. dci john caldwell , who received the john caldwell, who received the special recognition prize, thanked his family for their

support as he spoke publicly for the first time. the detective was seriously injured when he was seriously injured when he was shot by dissident republicans in omagh in february. he said he was sorry children had to witness the horrors of the attack . the prime horrors of the attack. the prime minister presented his award via video link describing dci caldwell as a true hero. it's a real pleasure to present- : it's a real pleasure to present the spin— real pleasure to present the snini si— real pleasure to present the spirit of northern ireland's snesiai— spirit of northern ireland's special recognition award this evening— special recognition award this evening is— special recognition award this evening to someone that i admire nwgeiy.— evening to someone that i admire nwgeiy. ii— evening to someone that i admire hugely. a policeman , an hugely. a policeman, an a nine,— hugely. a policeman, an a iainen a— hugely. a policeman, an a father, a husband and a football seasi— father, a husband and a football seasn .— father, a husband and a football seasn , a— father, a husband and a football coach , a man who,— father, a husband and a football coach , a man who, when his own coach, a man who, when his own in— coach, a man who, when his own iiie was— coach, a man who, when his own iiie in— coach, a man who, when his own life was in danger,— coach, a man who, when his own life was in danger, was still ininving— life was in danger, was still ininving si— life was in danger, was still thinking of others . ' g thinking of others. a teenager wna— thinking of others. a teenager who wa— thinking of others. a teenager who was stabbed to death in west london has been named by police. 71 year old victor lee was found in a canal in ladbroke grove last sunday. he was pulled from the water, but despite efforts to save him, he died at the scene. three boys, aged 14, 15 and 17, were arrested yesterday and 17, were arrested yesterday and remain in custody .

and remain in custody. households are being urged to take an energy metre reading today as a new price cap comes into force. regulator ofgem says the average price people can be charged has fallen to just over £2,000. however, bills are still much higher than two years ago and shadow international trade secretary nick thomas—symonds says that's the government's fault. the says that's the government's fault . the position here in the fault. the position here in the gs,— fault. the position here in the us, issving— fault. the position here in the us, issving ai— fault. the position here in the uk, looking at the— the position here in the uk, looking at the rise in energy— uk, looking at the rise in energy wises— uk, looking at the rise in energy prices since september 202i— energy prices since september 202i is— energy prices since september 2021, is uniquely— energy prices since september 2021, is uniquely difficult. is— 2021, is uniquely difficult. is a— 2021, is uniquely difficult. is a 62%— 2021, is uniquely difficult. it's a 62% increase since then. is— it's a 62% increase since then. is ine— it's a 62% increase since then. it's the equivalent— it's a 62% increase since then. it's the equivalent figure for sennany— it's the equivalent figure for sennany is— it's the equivalent figure for germany is 38. _ it's the equivalent figure for germany is 38. for france, it's 28. — germany is 38. for france, it's 28. wow,— germany is 38. for france, it's 28. wow wny— germany is 38. for france, it's 28. now, why are— germany is 38. for france, it's 28. now, why are we so uniquely evnsseie— 28. now, why are we so uniquely evnsseie ii— 28. now, why are we so uniquely exposed? it has— 28. now, why are we so uniquely exposed? it has to— 28. now, why are we so uniquely exposed? it has to be the conservatives— exposed? it has to be the conservatives energy policy . conservatives energy policy. even— conservatives energy policy. even is— conservatives energy policy. over 13 years. _ conservatives energy policy. over 13 years. : over 13 years. the world's largest airliner is returning to birmingham as gulf carriers ramp up capacity. emirates has reintroduced its airbus a380

service for one of its two daily return flights between the west midlands and dubai. for the first time since the pandemic. meanwhile, airline saudia will start serving birmingham from tomorrow with three return flights per week to jeddah and qatar. airways will return to the airport on thursday . iced the airport on thursday. iced coffee drinks from high street chains can contain exceptionally high amounts of sugar, with consumer company which. finding many are sweeter than a mars bar or a can of coca cola. it compared frappes and frappuccinos from starbucks , frappuccinos from starbucks, caffe nero and costa . one of the caffe nero and costa. one of the unhealthiest options was a starbucks caramel frappe chino containing 48.5g of sugar, equivalent to 12 teaspoons, which is nearly 20g more than the daily amount recommended by the daily amount recommended by the nhs . this is gb news more the nhs. this is gb news more from me shortly. now, though, it's back to .

it's back to. martin and thank you it's back to. martin. i and thank you very it's back to. martin- . and thank you very much it's back to. martin— . and thank you very much for it's back to. martin— . and thartamsinery much for it's back to. martin— . and thartamsin always:h for that update. tamsin always annaesiaiei— that update. tamsin always appreciated. okay, let's get siwsv— appreciated. okay, let's get stuck-today's- appreciated. okay, let's get stuck today's big stuck now into today's big isniss— stuck now into today's big topics. british _ stuck now into today's big topics. british travellers to ianse— topics. british travellers to france are being warned they sewi— france are being warned they sswii iase— france are being warned they could face severe— france are being warned they could face severe disruptions, insiwiing— could face severe disruptions, including possible curfews isiiswing— including possible curfews following_riots| following widespread riots ine — following widespread riots across the country. france has been— across the country. france has been nii— across the country. france has been nii ny— across the country. france has been nii by a— across the country. france has been hit by a fourth night of nois— been hit by a fourth night of visis wiin— been hit by a fourth night of riots with the _ been hit by a fourth night of riots with the interior minister saying— riots with the interior minister saying nee— riots with the interior minister saying more than— riots with the interior minister saying more than 1300 people were arrested— saying more than 1300 people were arrested last night alone. iniesiens— were arrested last night alone. protesters are— were arrested last night alone. protesters are demanding justice for protesters are demanding justice in ii— protesters are demanding justice in ii yea— protesters are demanding justice in ii yean sii— protesters are demanding justice for 17 year old lad— protesters are demanding justice for 17 year old lad known only as wsei— for 17 year old lad known only as we m,— for 17 year old lad known only as noel m, who— for 17 year old lad known only as noel m, who was shot dead by noise— as noel m, who was shot dead by noise aiien— as noel m, who was shot dead by noise aiien ne— as noel m, who was shot dead by police after he failed to stop his police after he failed to stop nis sa— police after he failed to stop nis in— police after he failed to stop his car in nanterre in paris on iaesiay— his car in nanterre in paris on iwesiay. ine— his car in nanterre in paris on tuesday. the officer who fired the tuesday. the officer who fired in snsis— tuesday. the officer who fired the shots has— tuesday. the officer who fired the shots has been charged with vsiwniany— the shots has been charged with voluntary homicide . we'll join voluntary homicide. we'll join me now is journalist david snazan— me now is journalist david chazan from _ me now is journalist david chazan from paris. david, thanks for chazan from paris. david, thanks in ssning— chazan from paris. david, thanks for coming back— chazan from paris. david, thanks for coming back on— chazan from paris. david, thanks for coming back on the show. so, yeah,— for coming back on the show. so, yean isos— for coming back on the show. so, yeah, 1300 arrests— for coming back on the show. so, yeah, 1300 arrests overnight noos— yeah, 1300 arrests overnight 45,000 extra— yeah, 1300 arrests overnight 45,000 extra police deployed and iineanns— 45,000 extra police deployed and

iineanns ieing— 45,000 extra police deployed and firearms being discharged . firearms being discharged. kalashnikovs,— firearms being discharged. kalashnikovs, snipers on roofs, naiiis— kalashnikovs, snipers on roofs, public buildings— kalashnikovs, snipers on roofs, public buildings such as ssnssis— public buildings such as schools, libraries and town naiis— schools, libraries and town naiis ieing— schools, libraries and town halls being set— schools, libraries and town halls being set alight. shops ieing— halls being set alight. shops ieing issiei— halls being set alight. shops being looted across the france inn— being looted across the france inn ine— being looted across the france from the outside,— being looted across the france from the outside, it looks like a ssnnieie— from the outside, it looks like a complete state— from the outside, it looks like a complete state of emergency. wnai-s— a complete state of emergency. wnai-s ine— a complete state of emergency. what's the mood— a complete state of emergency. what's the mood on the ground? wen.— what's the mood on the ground? wen i— what's the mood on the ground? wen i inn-i— what's the mood on the ground? well, i don't think— what's the mood on the ground? well, i don't think anybody's going to deny that this is a very serious crisis . this is the very serious crisis. this is the worst urban violence france has seen for 18 years. but it has been here before because was back in 2005. there were three weeks of riots, which erupted after the deaths of two youths of african origin. while fleeing from police in a paris suburb and then it took the government ten days before it decided to impose a formal state of emergency. president macron now is resisting that. that could involve depriving people temporarily of some of their civil liberties, banning all pubuc civil liberties, banning all

public gatherings and demonstrations . and he's demonstrations. and he's reluctant to do it immediately. and i think he's hoping that a combination of huge numbers of police on the streets and appeals for calm , not just from appeals for calm, not just from political leaders, but also from kylian mbappe, the captain of the france football team, who himself comes from a troubled suburb . like the one that the suburb. like the one that the teenager who died at the hands of police came from. he's hoping that all of that will somehow manage to calm things down. but i think the police and the pubuc i think the police and the public are both bracing for more trouble , well, possibly later trouble, well, possibly later today, because there's the funeral and the burial of the 17 year old who was killed and almost certainly overnight . almost certainly overnight. and, david, there are some very iniiannaisny— and, david, there are some very inflammatory words being evsnangei— inflammatory words being exchanged between the french nsiise— exchanged between the french nsiise ises— exchanged between the french police forces and— exchanged between the french police forces and macron. macron sniginaiiy— police forces and macron. macron sniginaiiy-veny—

police forces and macron. macron originally very critical of originally was very critical of ine— originally was very critical of in inensn— originally was very critical of the french police , and they the french police, and they nesnsniei— the french police, and they responded. they said, we are at wiin— responded. they said, we are at war with savage _ responded. they said, we are at war with savage hordes of very,— war with savage hordes of vermin. very, very strong words inse— vermin. very, very strong words inene. ani— vermin. very, very strong words there. and they— vermin. very, very strong words there. and they said today the noise— there. and they said today the noise ae— there. and they said today the noise ai— there. and they said today the police are at war,— there. and they said today the police are at war, are wearing ssniai— police are at war, are wearing combat because— police are at war, are wearing combat because we're at war. and tomorrow we will— combat because we're at war. and tomorrow we will enter esisianse— tomorrow we will enter resistance and the government snswii— resistance and the government snswii ie— resistance and the government should be aware— resistance and the government should be aware of this . this should be aware of this. this sewnsi— should be aware of this. this senis ie— should be aware of this. this sounds to me,— should be aware of this. this sounds to me, david, like the sense— sounds to me, david, like the neiise ae— sounds to me, david, like the police are threatened down police are threatened to down ieeis— police are threatened to down ieeis-waiv— police are threatened to down tools-walk out- police are threatened to down tools walk out during civil tools and walk out during civil wnesi— tools and walk out during civil wnesi . — tools and walk out during civil unrest . well,— tools and walk out during civil unrest . well, the— tools and walk out during civil unrest. viii“ ziizziitiz; tools and walk out during civil unrest . cit; 311i: unrest. well, the police are deeply unhappy about the way as they see it. president macron came out in support of the teenager's family on the first day. he said that what the police officer had done was inexplicable and inexcusable. but the very strong language that was used there was used by two police unions , and it was two police unions, and it was immediately disowned by other police unions. so i don't think we could really we should conflate the whole of the french police force with the very strong language that was used by

those union reps. nevertheless it does certainly reflect a malaise among the police because you've got a situation here in france , a troubled suburb where france, a troubled suburb where many ethnic minority parties live. there is a lot of hostility to the police as they complain of police brutality and harassment . they complain that harassment. they complain that they're more likely to be stopped and searched than white people. but the police say that they have a very difficult job trying to maintain law and order in those areas. there's a lot of crime , unemployment, drug crime, unemployment, drug trafficking . and the police say trafficking. and the police say as soon as they go into those areas, they face hostility and often the threat of physical attack . so this is a very attack. so this is a very difficult tightrope for president macron to walk. he can't afford to alienate the police too much . on the other

police too much. on the other hand, he wants to calm this huge explosion of anger that we're seeing on the streets. and david, down the- 9 ci" and david, down the south of france evennigni— david, down the south of france evennigni .— david, down the south of france evennigni . a— david, down the south of france evennigni . a gun— david, down the south of france overnight, a gun store was inven— overnight, a gun store was broken into— overnight, a gun store was broken into .— overnight, a gun store was broken into . lots of firearms broken into. lots of firearms veni— broken into. lots of firearms weni nissing. — broken into. lots of firearms went missing. we saw kalashnikovs being deployed in the kalashnikovs being deployed in in sineeis— kalashnikovs being deployed in the streets, blasting down cctv ani— the streets, blasting down cctv cameras. and it's— the streets, blasting down cctv cameras. and it's well known inai— cameras. and it's well known inai ine— cameras. and it's well known that the african _ cameras. and it's well known that the african gangs that seninei— that the african gangs that seninei ine— that the african gangs that control the drug trade around inene— control the drug trade around inene ae— control the drug trade around inene very— control the drug trade around there are very heavily armed . there are very heavily armed. new— there are very heavily armed. how concerned— there are very heavily armed. how concerned are the french nwiiis— how concerned are the french nwiiis inai— how concerned are the french public that this— how concerned are the french public that this might move iewanis— public that this might move towardslfull_ public that this might move towards full blown armed towards a full blown armed seniiisi— towards a full blown armed conflict between the police conflict now between the police ani— conflict now between the police ani ine— conflict now between the police ani ine gangse— conflict now between the police and the gangs? well i don't ininv— and the gangs? well i don't think anybody's— and the gangs? well i don't think anybody's expecting that. and remember— think anybody's expecting that. and remember that— think anybody's expecting that. and remember that the- think anybody's expecting that. and remember that the arms are in the hands of drug gangs and the leaders of those gangs will at some point be concerned to get on with business as usual and keep on selling drugs . and keep on selling drugs. because one assumes that with the riots going on, it's quite difficult for them to do that . difficult for them to do that. and as you say, kalashnikovs are i wouldn't say they're common in marseille, but they are often used by the gangs to settle

scores when they have turf wars. but people are very worried because shotguns were used in leon during the night and we know that several police officers were injured. i don't think their injuries are very serious. i don't think anyone's life is in danger. but you're quite right. the idea that the use of firearms could become more common on french streets is extremely worrying. david jourdan, thank— extremely worrying. david jourdan, thank you - iz;>s

esiian— next door story. families across esiiain ae— next door story. families across britain are set— next door story. families across britain are set for— next door story. families across britain are set for a boost to inein— britain are set for a boost to their budgets— britain are set for a boost to their budgets today. hurrah! wiin— their budgets today. hurrah! wiin ine— their budgets today. hurrah! with the average household energy— with the average household energy iii— with the average household energy bill falling by more than inso- — energy bill falling by more than inso- ves— energy bill falling by more than inso- yes a— energy bill falling by more than £400. yes, a change to the energy— £400. yes, a change to the energy ense— £400. yes, a change to the energy nnse san— £400. yes, a change to the energy price cap has come into iense— energy price cap has come into force following— energy price cap has come into force following a— energy price cap has come into force following a drop in wholesale— force following a drop in wholesale prices . it's a welcome wholesale prices. it's a welcome neiiei— wholesale prices. it's a welcome neiiei iei— wholesale prices. it's a welcome relief for consumers, but bills wiii— relief for consumers, but bills wiii siiii— relief for consumers, but bills will still be— relief for consumers, but bills will still be almost double what iney— will still be almost double what iney wee— will still be almost double what they were before. _ will still be almost double what they were before. the energy snsis— they were before. the energy wen.— they were before. the energy crisis. well, joining me now to assess— crisis. well, joining me now to iissass inis— crisis. well, joining me now to discuss this is— crisis. well, joining me now to discuss this is gb— crisis. well, joining me now to discuss this is gb news neiiiisai— discuss this is gb news political reporter catherine tense— political reporter catherine force catherine _ political reporter catherine force catherine , thanks for force catherine, thanks for sening— force catherine, thanks for sening easi— force catherine, thanks for coming back. so at last, some ieng— coming back. so at last, some ieng evenwie— coming back. so at last, some long overdue good— coming back. so at last, some long overdue good news for the nwniens. — long overdue good news for the nwniens. wean— long overdue good news for the nwniens. wean .— long overdue good news for the punters. yeah , we— long overdue good news for the punters. “415i?" u: punters. yeah, we used to heanng punters. yeah, we used to hearing about prices just going up and up and up forever, aren't we? but now, today , the energy we? but now, today, the energy price cap has gone down to an average of £2,074. that's for a household of three. so a saving of over £400 on on the current average . farage still , as you average. farage still, as you say, unfortunately not far off double before russia invaded ukraine. so still a long way to

go back in. the chances are that energy prices are not going to go back to those those days a couple of years ago. but still, £400 not to be sniffed out over the next year. and you have some aivise— the next year. and you have some aivise iei— the next year. and you have some advice for people— "fix. and you have some advice for people listening and waisning— advice for people listening and waisningline— advice for people listening and watching the show. and watching to the show. go and seai— watching to the show. go and neai yew— watching to the show. go and read your metre— watching to the show. go and read your metre today. “4115 “4115 read your metre today. yes. yes. nasisaiiy— read your metre today. yes. yes. iasisaiiy ine— read your metre today. yes. yes. basically the price change came in at midnight last night. basically the price change came in at midnight last night . so if in at midnight last night. so if you're by direct debit, you're paying by direct debit, go read your gas metre, read your electric metre, submit those readers to the energy company and that will guarantee that you will get the lower prices. as of now, if you don't do that, the energy company will produce an estimate bill. but of course they're just guessing as to what you might have used. so you guaranteed to get those lower prices. it only takes literally two minutes. and as everybody out there- c and as everybody out there knows, they iney— everybody out there knows, they never they never— everybody out there knows, they never they never kind of underestimate, they? underestimate, do they? they aiways— always overestimate what use. iieving— always overestimate what use. moving-domestic. moving on now to domestic neiiiiss— moving on now to domestic politics. rishi _ moving on now to domestic politics. rishi sunak had a bit of politics. rishi sunak had a bit ei a— politics. rishi sunak had a bit of a nightmare— politics. rishi sunak had a bit of a nightmare downing of a nightmare here on downing sineei—vew— of a nightmare here on downing street—you were- of a nightmare here on downing street—you were at. of a nightmare here on downing street you were at a street this week. you were at a press— street this week. you were at a press conference— street this week. you were at a press conference yesterday. he was—nis— press conference yesterday. he was—nis new- press conference yesterday. he was—his new nhs. was trumpeting his new nhs weniiense— was trumpeting his new nhs workforce plan.— was trumpeting his new nhs

workforce plan. but you moved on to workforce plan. but you moved on ie asking— workforce plan. but you moved on ie asking nin— workforce plan. but you moved on to asking him about— workforce plan. but you moved on to asking him about a broader nisiwe— to asking him about a broader nisiwe ei— to asking him about a broader nisiwe ei nis— to asking him about a broader picture of his five— to asking him about a broader picture of his five pledges and new— picture of his five pledges and new ne-s— picture of his five pledges and how he's doing. _ picture of his five pledges and how he's doing. he's not doing very— how he's doing. he's not doing very wet.— how he's doing. he's not doing very weii. is— how he's doing. he's not doing very well, is he? _ how he's doing. he's not doing very well, is he? i; how he's doing. he's not doing very well, is he? it; ”cage very well, is he? he's really not. and apart from this big announcement on the nhs yesterday, which has gone down very well, rishi sunak really had a pretty awful couple of weeks. so i asked him about the five priorities because they're standing there, him and the two nhs leaders with cut waiting lists and blazoned on the podium. but of course waiting lists are currently at a record 7.4 million on high i and with five days of doctor strikes coming in july plus consultants are now going to be going on strike. that's obviously not going to help. so that's one of five pledges. but he's pretty much in trouble on all that one's gone wrong. so stop the bean.— one's gone wrong. so stop the ieais. weii— one's gone wrong. so stop the boats. well we _ one's gone wrong. so stop the boats. well we saw— one's gone wrong. so stop the boats. well we saw 500- g 3 so stop the boats. well we saw 500 more come yesieniay. — boats. well we saw 500 more come yesieniay. iiwania— boats. well we saw 500 more come yesterday. rwanda so— boats. well we saw 500 more come yesterday. rwanda so that's iaiiei— yesterday. rwanda so that's iaiiei .— yesterday. rwanda so that's failed . what— yesterday. rwanda so that's failed . what about the national failed. what about the national ieii— failed. what about the national ieii e— failed. what about the national ieii i we— failed. what about the national debt? he promised to cut the naiienai— debt? he promised to cut the national debt. _ debt? he promised to cut the national debt. well, that's also iaiiei. — national debt. well, that's also iaiiei. seing— national debt. well, that's also failed. going in— national debt. well, that's also

failed. going in the- national debt. well, that's also failed. cizi g " g failed. going in the wrong direction. so we've currently got a national debt of, i think about 2.6 trillion. that's gone up from 2.2 trillion when rishi sunak came to office. and it's now past 100% of gdp as a share, which is another failure. so what about inflation?- it" if." so what about inflation? when he nnenisei— what about inflation? when he nnenisei ie— what about inflation? when he promised to halve that ? it; i: i: promised to halve that? he did when— promised to halve that? he did when ii— promised to halve that? he did when ii wa— promised to halve that? he did when it was 11.1?— promised to halve that? he did when it was 11.1? honestly it's really up to the bank of england. it's not up to him. but he thought that would be an easy win. he thought it'll be to down under 5% by the end of the year. so i'll get the credit for that. unfortunately for him, it's 8.7. currently, much stickier currently, it's much stickier than they expected . and so it's than they expected. and so it's looking very much like he's going to and he had said by the end of this year, he'd time limited that one. and the final is. is— limited that one. and the final is. is grew— limited that one. and the final one is, is grow the— c tilt: and the final one is, is grow the economy inai-s— one is, is grow the economy that's flatlining— one is, is grow the economy that's flatlining at 0.1. so sien— that's flatlining at 0.1. so sien ine— that's flatlining at 0.1. so stop the boats. - that's flatlining at 0.1. so stop the boats. inflation naiienai— stop the boats. inflation national debt- stop the boats. inflation national debt waiting lists and grew— national debt waiting lists and grew ine— national debt waiting lists and grow the economy . ' c "g c

grow the economy. a tiny bit. i mean, he is still confident. i would say he's in the minority because there's a lot of gloom in the conservative party now. he's got maximum of a year and a half to turn this around . but half to turn this around. but those pledges, when he made them , were not seen as very ambitious. the thinking was we'll make these, we'll deliver them, then we'll announce something bigger and better and bolder. now it's looking bolder. but now it's looking like really going like he's really going to struggle those. so struggle to deliver on those. so a difficult time indeed. an apologies for the bad game show game show noises there, catherine force. but i think ne-s— catherine force. but i think he's definitely— catherine force. but i think he's definitely got.- wait; but i think he's definitely got. neil, thank you he's definitely got. neil, thank yew iei— he's definitely got. neil, thank yew ien ieining— he's definitely got. neil, thank you forjoining us— he's definitely got. neil, thank you for joining us today. okay. iieving— you for joining us today. okay. iievinglie— you for joining us today. okay. moving-to our— you for joining us today. okay. moving to our next topic now. moving on to our next topic now. ine— moving on to our next topic now. the government— moving on to our next topic now. the government is— moving on to our next topic now. the government is drawing up nians— the government is drawing up nians-seaii— the government is drawing up plans could result in the plans which could result in the nenaisn— plans which could result in the rematch nationalisation the rematch nationalisation of the iii-s— uk's country's largest water swnniien— uk's country's largest water supplier. thames as it teeters on supplier. thames as it teeters en ine— supplier. thames as it teeters en in inni— supplier. thames as it teeters on the brink of— supplier. thames as it teeters on the brink of collapse. thames waisn— on the brink of collapse. thames waien wnisn— on the brink of collapse. thames water, which services 1 in 4 eniiisn— water, which services 1 in 4 british households, is currently in enengensy— british households, is currently in emergency talks with ninisiens— in emergency talks with ministers ,_ in emergency talks with ministers , amid concerns about ministers, amid concerns about its ministers, amid concerns about is aiiiiiy— ministers, amid concerns about iis aiiiiiy ie— ministers, amid concerns about its ability to continue eneniing— its ability to continue operating without a major cash iniesiien— operating without a major cash injection from _ operating without a major cash injection from its— operating without a major cash injection from its shareholders or

injection from its shareholders en ie— injection from its shareholders en ie ie— injection from its shareholders or to be taken— injection from its shareholders or to be taken into emergency naiiis— or to be taken into emergency public ownership. _ or to be taken into emergency public ownership. there are gnewing— public ownership. there are growing concerns , too, about the growing concerns, too, about the iinansiai— growing concerns, too, about the financial resilience— growing concerns, too, about the financial resilience of many of eniiain-s— financial resilience of many of britain's other— financial resilience of many of britain's other water companies as weii. — britain's other water companies as well. joining— britain's other water companies as well. joining me now is the ieaien— as well. joining me now is the ieaien ei— as well. joining me now is the leader of the _ as well. joining me now is the leader of the sdp,_ as well. joining me now is the leader of the sdp, william siawsen— leader of the sdp, william siawsen .— leader of the sdp, william clausen , and— leader of the sdp, william clausen , and former conservative clausen, and former conservative mp clausen, and former conservative iii wist— clausen, and former conservative mp nick parish.— clausen, and former conservative mp nick parish. neil, could i siai— mp nick parish. neil, could i siani wiin— mp nick parish. neil, could i start with you?— mp nick parish. neil, could i start with you? as i understand it , start with you? as i understand ii . yew— start with you? as i understand it , you oversaw— start with you? as i understand it , you oversaw depher. so water it, you oversaw depher. so water navi— it, you oversaw depher. so water nan ei— it, you oversaw depher. so water nan ei yew— it, you oversaw depher. so water was part of your remit . how was part of your remit. how snesiaswianiy— was part of your remit. how spectacularly badly has thames iaiiei— spectacularly badly has thames iaiiei e— spectacularly badly has thames iaiiei inni— spectacularly badly has thames failed .7 and what— spectacularly badly has thames failed ? and what about the failed? and what about the neiien— failed? and what about the neiien ei— failed? and what about the notion of renewal ? analysing the notion of renewal? analysing the waisn— notion of renewal? analysing the water utilities— notion of renewal? analysing the water utilities ? _ notion of renewal? analysing the water utilities ? viii“ water utilities? well, pretty bad because i was, you know, i was a select committee chair on frs, so we were looking at into the water companies. we had thames in front— the water companies. we had thames in front of— the water companies. we had thames in front of us- itizfi’ in?" we had thames in front of us some years age— thames in front of us some years age ne— thames in front of us some years age wnene— thames in front of us some years ago now where they— thames in front of us some years ago now where they were actually saying. — ago now where they were actually saying. yew — ago now where they were actually saying. yew knew.— ago now where they were actually saying, you know, they were going— saying, you know, they were geing-ieevs- saying, you know, they were going - leeks 25% i saying, you know, they were i going-leeks 25% of going to cut the leeks 25% of ine— going to cut the leeks 25% of in waisn— going to cut the leeks 25% of in waien nev— going to cut the leeks 25% of the water per-you- going to cut the leeks 25% of the water per you know, 200 the water per day. you know, 200 eiynnis— the water per day. you know, 200 olympic swimming— the water per day. you know, 200 olympic swimming filled. olympic swimming pools filled. inai-s— olympic swimming pools filled. inai-s-seni— olympic swimming pools filled. inai-s-seni ei— olympic swimming pools filled. that's sort of water they that's the sort of water they iesing— that's the sort of water they were losing. they were borrowing neney— were losing. they were borrowing neneyiine— were losing. they were borrowing neneyiine iine— were losing. they were borrowing money-the time for- money all the time for infrastructure. were money all the time for- infrastructure. -were also infrastructure. they were also paying— infrastructure. they were also naying inein— infrastructure. they were also paying their executives and inein— paying their executives and their shareholders too much eney — their shareholders too much eney iney— their shareholders too much money. they were going to put

all money. they were going to put aii inis— money. they were going to put aii inis signi— money. they were going to put all this right. of— money. they were going to put all this right. of course they naven-i. — all this right. of course they naven-i. ii-s— all this right. of course they haven't. it's got— all this right. of course they haven't. it's got worse. and of course, when michael gove was sesneiany— course, when michael gove was sesneiany ei— course, when michael gove was secretary of state— course, when michael gove was secretary of state he was really sianiing — secretary of state he was really sianiing ie — secretary of state he was really starting to take— secretary of state he was really starting to take them on these waien— starting to take them on these water companies— starting to take them on these water companies .— starting to take them on these water companies . george starting to take them on these water companies. george us is a gneai— water companies. george us is a gneai gay.— water companies. george us is a gneai gay. iai— water companies. george us is a gneai gay. iwi was— water companies. george us is a great guy, but was a little bit iee— great guy, but was a little bit too reasonable— great guy, but was a little bit too reasonable with them because iney— too reasonable with them because iney nave— too reasonable with them because iney nave nei— too reasonable with them because they have not delivered. and of course now they've— they have not delivered. and of course now they've got £14 iiiiien— course now they've got £14 billion worth _ course now they've got £14 billion worth of— course now they've got £14 billion worth of debt. they've naii— billion worth of debt. they've paid themselves— billion worth of debt. they've paid themselves nearly 3 iiiiien— paid themselves nearly 3 billion. their— paid themselves nearly 3 billion. their shareholders and inein— billion. their shareholders and their executives. _ billion. their shareholders and their executives. a lot of eney — their executives. a lot of eney se— their executives. a lot of money. so, you know, probably wiii— money. so, you know, probably wiii nave— money. so, you know, probably wiii nave ie— money. so, you know, probably will have to go— money. so, you know, probably will have to go back into public ewnensnin— will have to go back into public ewnensnin .— will have to go back into public ewnensnin . i— will have to go back into public ownership . i mean, i think ownership. i mean, i think we— ownership. i mean, i think ye geing— ownership. i mean, i think ye geing ie— ownership. i mean, i think you're going to have a scottish guy— you're going to have a scottish guy on_ you're going to have a scottish gay en in— you're going to have a scottish gay en in a— you're going to have a scottish guy on in a minute. well, of course, scottish— guy on in a minute. well, of course, scottish water actually nas— course, scottish water actually nas neniennei— course, scottish water actually has performed better because we did has performed better because we iii asiwaiiy— has performed better because we did actually interview scottish waisn— did actually interview scottishj waien—ne water at the same and i'm no sseiiisn—i- water at the same and i'm no sseiiisn—i ie| scottish nationalist, but i do nave— scottish nationalist, but i do nave ie— scottish nationalist, but i do nave ie say— scottish nationalist, but i do have to say that— scottish nationalist, but i do have to say that they performed neiien — have to say that they performed neiien -nnew — better. so, you know, government's to do government's going to have to do seneining— government's going to have to do something-quarter- something because a quarter of the something because a quarter of ine nenwiaiien— something because a quarter of the population is— something because a quarter of the population is in the thames waisn— the population is in the thames waien aea— the population is in the thames water area. you— the population is in the thames water area. you can't leave them wiinewi— water area. you can't leave them wiinewi waie— water area. you can't leave them without water. i it's _ water area. you can't leave them without water. it's whether without water. so it's whether iney— without water. so it's whether iney-inie — without water. so it's whether they-into private - without water. so it's whether they into private into they take it into private into naiiis— they take it into private into public ownership and then nenivaiize — public ownership and then reprivatize.or_ public ownership and then reprivatize or whatever they reprivatize it or whatever they do. reprivatize it or whatever they ie. nai— reprivatize it or whatever they is new ene— reprivatize it or whatever they do. but one last— reprivatize it or whatever they do. but one last thing i would say— do. but one last thing i would say-ining— do. but one last thing i would say-ining in— do. but one last thing i would say thing in perhaps defence say one thing in perhaps defence of say one thing in perhaps defence ei inanes— say one thing in perhaps defence of thames water,— say one thing in perhaps defence of thames water, of course, some of thames water, of course, some ei ine— of thames water, of course, some

ei ine eiiesi— of thames water, of course, some of the oldest infrastructure in the of the oldest infrastructure in in sewniny— of the oldest infrastructure in in seaniny. a— of the oldest infrastructure in the country, a lot— of the oldest infrastructure in the country, a lot of it victorian,— the country, a lot of it victorian, a - the country, a lot of it victorian, a lot of it very ieen. — victorian, a lot of it very ieen. wise— victorian, a lot of it very deep. also when they when the waisn— deep. also when they when the water companies— deep. also when they when the water companies were privatised , water companies were privatised .lsewse-nai— water companies were privatised ,.course-had been- , of course they had been sianvei— , of course they had been starved-cash- , of course they had been starved-cash by- , of course they had been starved cash by the state for starved of cash by the state for yeas— starved of cash by the state for years iesase— starved of cash by the state for years because the— starved of cash by the state for years because the priority of neaiin— years because the priority of health, education always took nneseieni— health, education always took naeseieni. se— health, education always took precedent. so you know, if we're going— precedent. so you know, if we're geing ie— precedent. so you know, if we're going to nationalise them, we— going to nationalise them, ye geing— going to nationalise them, ye geing ie— going to nationalise them, you're going to have to put enewgn— you're going to have to put enewgn neney— you're going to have to put enough money into to make enough money into them to make inen — enough money into them to make inen weni— enough money into them to make inen wen .— enough money into them to make them work . otherwise the them work. otherwise the siiwaiien— them work. otherwise the situation - get - them work. otherwise the situation get better, situation won't get better, nessiiiy— situation won't get better, nessiiiy gei— situation won't get better, possibly get worse . biz; c possibly get worse. neil pat saiien— possibly get worse. neil pat cullen hand on to william clause now, william the sdp, not the snp's many things, but it's certainly not scottish. william you're make the case you're going to make the case now public ownership. it now for public ownership. it sounds neil's made it. sounds like neil's just made it. it's spectacularly failed. there's absolute absence there's been an absolute absence of investment from thames. they promised billions. they've only put 500 million in, and that was when they under in when they were under duress in march. they've spectacularly failed. they've leached profits out. tell us why the water utilities will be better off in pubuc utilities will be better off in public ownership . well, i think public ownership. well, i think wnai— public ownership. well, i think wnai we-ne— public ownership. well, i think what we're witnessing - it. well, i think what we're witnessing now is iasisaiiy— what we're witnessing now is iasisaiiy ine— what we're witnessing now is basically the beginning of the eni— basically the beginning of the eni ei— basically the beginning of the eni ei a— basically the beginning of the end of a failed— basically the beginning of the end of a failed experiment of

ianing— end of a failed experiment of iaiing inese— end of a failed experiment of taking these public assets nnivaie— taking these public assets nnivaie . — taking these public assets private . we've- taking these public assets private . �*fvi�*izi; gin taking these public assets private . git taking these public assets- private . we've got to stand back private. we've got to stand back and ask what the water industry is. it's a natural monopoly, for a siai— is. it's a natural monopoly, for a siani .— is. it's a natural monopoly, for a siani . ii-s— it's a natural monopoly, for a start. it's providing an esseniiai— a start. it's providing an essential need- a start. it's providing an essential need to the public. ani— essential need to the public. ani inene-s— essential need to the public. and there's no— essential need to the public. and there's no broader purpose for and there's no broader purpose ien ii— and there's no broader purpose ien ii ie— and there's no broader purpose ien ii ie ie— and there's no broader purpose for it to be privatised. i think privatisation— for it to be privatised. i think privatisation action basically iisinsis— privatisation action basically distracts us— privatisation action basically distracts us from the core iwnsiien— distracts us from the core iwnsiien .— distracts us from the core function . if— distracts us from the core function . if you ask what are function. if you ask what are ine— function. if you ask what are in waisn— function. if you ask what are the water industries they're forw— the water industries they're ien iney-ne — the water industries they're for, they're there to provide ine— for, they're there to provide ine publicv — for, they're there to provide the public, the— for, they're there to provide the public, the water and the characteristics,— the public, the water and the characteristics, as i say, of it being— characteristics, as i say, of it being a— characteristics, as i say, of it being a natural— characteristics, as i say, of it being a natural monopoly and impenetrable— being a natural monopoly and impenetrable to— being a natural monopoly and impenetrable to competition. you sani— impenetrable to competition. you san-i nave— impenetrable to competition. you can't have competition in the waisn— can't have competition in the water industry— can't have competition in the water industry and that is a sine— water industry and that is a sine as— water industry and that is a sine as ie— water industry and that is a clue as to why— water industry and that is a clue as to why throughout the weni— clue as to why throughout the weni ine — clue as to why throughout the world the vast— clue as to why throughout the world the vast majority of water iasiiiiies— world the vast majority of water facilities are _ world the vast majority of water facilities are in— world the vast majority of water facilities are in public ownership— facilities are in public ownership .- facilities are in public ownership . so the basic problem ownership. so the basic problem is a— ownership. so the basic problem is a philosophical— ownership. so the basic problem is a philosophical one goes back to thatcherism_ is a philosophical one goes back to thatcherism .— is a philosophical one goes back to thatcherism . the tories view to thatcherism. the tories view the to thatcherism. the tories view in seaniny— to thatcherism. the tories view in sewniiy as— to thatcherism. the tories view the country as a— to thatcherism. the tories view the country as a shop. ivenyining-s- the country as a shop. everything's for sale and iney-ve— everything's for sale and they've basically sold off these asseis— they've basically sold off these asseis ani— they've basically sold off these assets and it's— they've basically sold off these assets and it's not— they've basically sold off these assets and it's not just water. wanin— assets and it's not just water. martin actually,— assets and it's not just water. martin actually, this whole neiei— martin actually, this whole model-failing- martin actually, this whole model-failing .- martin actually, this whole model failing . people have model is failing. people have been— model is failing. people have been paying— model is failing. people have

been paying attention . we've got been paying attention. we've got ieei— been paying attention. we've got iew niiway— been paying attention. we've got four railway companies being nationalised— four railway companies being nationalised recently . you've nationalised recently. you've got— nationalised recently. you've gei energy— nationalised recently. you've got energy supply companies ieing— got energy supply companies being nationalised in the chaos of being nationalised in the chaos ei so— being nationalised in the chaos ei so en— being nationalised in the chaos ei so en eo— being nationalised in the chaos of 80 or 90 separate companies nneviiing— of 80 or 90 separate companies nneviiing ine— of 80 or 90 separate companies providing the public with with eiesinis— providing the public with with electric motty._ providing the public with with electric motty. so the whole ining— electric motty. so the whole ining is— electric motty. so the whole ining is a— electric motty. so the whole thing is a shambles. electric motty. so the whole thing is a shambles . and i think thing is a shambles. and i think the thing is a shambles. and i think in seene— thing is a shambles. and i think the sooner it's— thing is a shambles. and i think the sooner it's returned to twins— the sooner it's returned to public ownership, the better we wewii— public ownership, the better we wewii ie — public ownership, the better we would be served— public ownership, the better we would be served better . public ownership, the better we would be served better. cite/sage would be served better. okay. so wnai— would be served better. okay. so wnai aieai— would be served better. okay. so what about the costs of this ? i what about the costs of this? i come back to you because i mean, the water companies themselves have ran up tens and tens of billions of pounds of debt. but the investment in the infrastructure would be would be vast . do we have any infrastructure would be would be vast. do we have any idea infrastructure would be would be vast . do we have any idea what vast. do we have any idea what it would cost to bring even thames alone back into the pubuc thames alone back into the public purse ? well, they've got public purse? well, they've got £14 public purse? well, they've got iii iiiiien— public purse? well, they've got £14 billion worth— public purse? well, they've got £14 billion worth of— it. , well, they've got £14 billion worth of debt, so is— £14 billion worth of debt, so is ai— £14 billion worth of debt, so is ai ieasi— £14 billion worth of debt, so it's at least that— £14 billion worth of debt, so it's at least that if not more, in eiies— it's at least that if not more, in enien ie— it's at least that if not more, in order to bring— it's at least that if not more, in order to bring them back into naiiis— in order to bring them back into public ownership. _ in order to bring them back into public ownership. and if we do, gei— public ownership. and if we do, gei ie— public ownership. and if we do, we've got to run— public ownership. and if we do, we've got to run them properly. were— we've got to run them properly. we-ne geing— we've got to run them properly. we-ne geing ie— we've got to run them properly. we're going to have to invest nneneniy— we're going to have to invest nneneniy. ani— we're going to have to invest properly. and we're not going to nave— properly. and we're not going to nave ie— properly. and we're not going to nave ie say.— properly. and we're not going to have to say, well,— properly. and we're not going to have to say, well, of course we neei — have to say, well, of course we neei ine — have to say, well, of course we need the money— have to say, well, of course we need the money to— have to say, well, of course we need the money to go into the

wis— need the money to go into the wns ani— need the money to go into the wns ani inie— need the money to go into the nhs and into education, police, ieiense— defence before the water senanies— defence before the water companies we've companies get it, because we've got companies get it, because we've gei ie— companies get it, because we've gei ie siean— companies get it, because we've gei ie siean wn— companies get it, because we've got to clean up the— companies get it, because we've got to clean up the sewage, gei— got to clean up the sewage, gei ie— got to clean up the sewage, we've got to stop water we've got to stop the water ieais. — we've got to stop the water ieais. se — we've got to stop the water leaks. so . it's _ we've got to stop the water leaks. so it's taken up in leaks. so if it's taken up in ine— leaks. so if it's taken up in in twins— leaks. so if it's taken up in the public ownership, only the public ownership, not only is-ei— the public ownership, not only is-ei-iwi- the public ownership, not only is-of-butlhasl the public ownership, not onlyi is-of-butlhas to is a lot of money, but it has to be is a lot of money, but it has to ie-nneneniy. — is a lot of money, but it has to ie-nneneniy. ani- is a lot of money, but it has to be properly. and don't be run properly. and don't iengei— be run properly. and don't forget, nationalised industries iiin-i— forget, nationalised industries iiin-i-gneai— forget, nationalised industries didn't - great _soj didn't have a great record. so in— didn't have a great record. so i-n-a— didn't have a great record. so i-n-a-nan- didn't have a great record. so i'm .a _man for- didn't have a great record. so i'm a man for saying i'm not a great man for saying naiienaiise— i'm not a great man for saying nationalise everything, but i inini— nationalise everything, but i inini ine— nationalise everything, but i think the government will have to think the government will have ie-yew— think the government will have ie-yew-aiiew- think the government will have to _you-allow 25. to because you can't allow 25 niiiien— to because you can't allow 25 million-without- to because you can't allow 25 million without water. million people without water. we-ve— million people without water. we-ve-siean- million people without water. we've-clean up- million people without water. we've clean up the we've got to clean up the sewage— we've got to clean up the sewage-_inaii sewage. so let's get that senei— sewage. so let's get that sense. eai— sewage. so let's get that sorted. but the long run, sorted. but in the long run, wnene— sorted. but in the long run, wnenelyew— sorted. but in the long run, where you know, sort of where i, you know, may sort of iisagnee— where i, you know, may sort of disagree-previous- where i, you know, may sort of disagree previous speaker disagree with previous speaker is in— disagree with previous speaker is inai i— disagree with previous speaker is that i think— disagree with previous speaker is that i think probably they viii— is that i think probably they wiii ii— is that i think probably they wiii ii ine— is that i think probably they will if the if— is that i think probably they will if the if the tories are siiii— will if the if the tories are siiii in— will if the if the tories are still in power— will if the if the tories are still in power and that's a very big in,— still in power and that's a very big in, i— still in power and that's a very big if, i suspect— still in power and that's a very big if, i suspect that they will nnivaiise — big if, i suspect that they will nnivaiise ii— big if, i suspect that they will privatise it again. but if they do, privatise it again. but if they in yeve— privatise it again. but if they in yeve gei— privatise it again. but if they do, you've got to— privatise it again. but if they do, you've got to make sure see, ine— do, you've got to make sure see, in ineaiie— do, you've got to make sure see, the trouble has— do, you've got to make sure see, the trouble has happened with all the trouble has happened with aii inese— the trouble has happened with all these nationalised companies off all these nationalised companies eiiwnai— all these nationalised companies eii wnai ani— all these nationalised companies off what and ofgem and all of inese— off what and ofgem and all of these companies,— off what and ofgem and all of these companies, all of these waisniegs— these companies, all of these watchdogs have— these companies, all of these watchdogs have not tough watchdogs have not been tough enewgn. — watchdogs have not been tough enough. .haven't_ watchdogs have not been tough enough. haven't spelled it enough. we haven't spelled it out enough. we haven't spelled it eai-wnai— enough. we haven't spelled it out-what these- enough. we haven't spelled it out what these these out directly. what these these senanies— out directly. what these these companies have— out directly. what these these companies have to do , how they companies have to do, how they nave— companies have to do, how they nave ie— companies have to do, how they have to invest,— companies have to do, how they have to invest, how— companies have to do, how they have to invest, how much they pav— have to invest, how much they pay inein— have to invest, how much they pay their shareholders. we have to pay their shareholders. we have ielnwsn— pay their shareholders. we have to.much tougher— pay their shareholders. we have to much tougher with them. to be much tougher with them. i een-i— to be much tougher with them. i ien-i-ii— to be much tougher with them. i ien-i-ii neeis— to be much tougher with them. i don't-it needs to- to be much tougher with them. i don't-it needs to be-

to be much tougher with them. i don't it needs to be all don't think it needs to be all nationalised.— don't think it needs to be all nationalised-in- don't think it needs to be all nationalised. in this case, nationalised. but in this case, inanes— nationalised. but in this case, thames-order- nationalised. but in this case, thames-order to- nationalised. but in this case, thames order to stop thames will in order to stop neenie— thames will in order to stop neenie running— thames will in order to stop people running out of water. but for people running out of water. but ien geeiness— people running out of water. but for goodness sake,— people running out of water. but for goodness sake, if we do take it for goodness sake, if we do take ii inie— for goodness sake, if we do take ii inie naiiis— for goodness sake, if we do take it into public ownership, we'll nave— it into public ownership, we'll have - sure we - it into public ownership, we'll have-sure we run- it into public ownership, we'll have sure we run it have to make sure we run it nneneniy— have to make sure we run it properly-iwelli_ have to make sure we run it properly. �*fvi�*iicc �*fvi�* cc properly. well, william, a common criticism of any plan of this, of is yet again, this, of course, is yet again, we have to raid the money we have to raid the magic money tree. we're 2.6 trillion in tree. but we're 2.6 trillion in national debt, 2.2 trillion of personal household debt. where the hell is the money going to come from to renationalise the water utilities ? well, if you water utilities? well, if you iaie— water utilities? well, if you iane inen— water utilities? well, if you take them back— water utilities? well, if you take them back into- c. c c c , well, if you take them back into public ewnensnin— take them back into public ownership and— take them back into public ownership and you don't pay more inan— ownership and you don't pay more inan iney-ne— ownership and you don't pay more than they're worth,— ownership and you don't pay more than they're worth, actually on the than they're worth, actually on in iaianse— than they're worth, actually on the balance sheet, the balance sneei— the balance sheet, the balance sheet-balanced,— the balance sheet, the balance sheet balanced, it? so, sheet is balanced, isn't it? so, you— sheet is balanced, isn't it? so, yew knew— sheet is balanced, isn't it? so, yew knew .— sheet is balanced, isn't it? so, you know , there— sheet is balanced, isn't it? so, you know , there are some there you know, there are some there are you know, there are some there iwe— you know, there are some there iwe ei— you know, there are some there are two of these— you know, there are some there are two of these water companies in— are two of these water companies inai-ine— are two of these water companies that-the stock— are two of these water companies that the stock market that are on the stock market i— that are on the stock market i inini— that are on the stock market now. i think severn trent and wniiei— now. i think severn trent and united utilities,— now. i think severn trent and united utilities, both the nanni— united utilities, both the naniei-ei— united utilities, both the market of those is roughly market cap of those is roughly egwivaieni— market cap of those is roughly equivalent—they. equivalent to the debt. they nave. — equivalent to the debt. they nave. _ii- equivalent to the debt. they have. _it would. equivalent to the debt. theyi have. _it would cost have. and yeah, it would cost iiiiiens— have. and yeah, it would cost iiiiiens ie— have. and yeah, it would cost billions to do.— have. and yeah, it would cost billions to do. and there's also the billions to do. and there's also in net— billions to do. and there's also in neei ie— billions to do. and there's also the need to estimated need of aiewi— the need to estimated need of aiewi 52— the need to estimated need of about 52 billion— the need to estimated need of about 52 billion to sort out the sewage— about 52 billion to sort out the sewage outflow— about 52 billion to sort out the sewage outflow chronic sewage ewiiiew— sewage outflow chronic sewage outflow problem _ sewage outflow chronic sewage outflow problem .— sewage outflow chronic sewage outflow problem . but to return outflow problem. but to return

to outflow problem. but to return ie it,— outflow problem. but to return ie it, ine— outflow problem. but to return to it, the model— outflow problem. but to return to it, the model is broken. you knew.— to it, the model is broken. you knew. ine— to it, the model is broken. you know, the tories— to it, the model is broken. you know, the tories privatise these iniwsinies— know, the tories privatise these industries and— know, the tories privatise these industries and investment banks and industries and investment banks ani ieneign— industries and investment banks and foreign investors use these wiiiiiies— and foreign investors use these wiiiiiies as— and foreign investors use these utilities as debt— and foreign investors use these utilities as debt mules loaded inen — utilities as debt mules loaded inen wiin— utilities as debt mules loaded them with debt. _ utilities as debt mules loaded them with debt. and we're at the end them with debt. and we're at the eni ei— them with debt. and we're at the eni ei inai— them with debt. and we're at the end of that stage. _ them with debt. and we're at the end of that stage. so whatever nannens— end of that stage. so whatever happensv wanin— end of that stage. so whatever happens, martin, it can't stay as ii— happens, martin, it can't stay as ii is.— happens, martin, it can't stay as ii is. veni— happens, martin, it can't stay as it is. your best— happens, martin, it can't stay as it is. your best bet is to inning— as it is. your best bet is to wing inen— as it is. your best bet is to bring them back into public ewnensnin— bring them back into public ownership and— bring them back into public ownership and invest it. and by the ownership and invest it. and by in way.— ownership and invest it. and by in way. a— ownership and invest it. and by ine way. a iei— ownership and invest it. and by the way, a lot of— ownership and invest it. and by the way, a lot of this is a naiien— the way, a lot of this is a naiien ei— the way, a lot of this is a matter of public will. i would remini— matter of public will. i would nenini ine— matter of public will. i would remind the viewers now, the gevennneni— remind the viewers now, the government spent . estimated £410 government spent. estimated £410 iiiiien— government spent. estimated £410 iiiiien en— government spent. estimated £410 iiiiien en ine— government spent. estimated £410 billion on the pandemic measures and lockdowns— billion on the pandemic measures and lockdowns because they wanna— and lockdowns because they waniei ie. — and lockdowns because they wanted to. and— and lockdowns because they wanted to. and i— and lockdowns because they wanted to. and i would ask now, if wanted to. and i would ask now, ii yea— wanted to. and i would ask now, ii yew wani— wanted to. and i would ask now, ii yew wani ie— wanted to. and i would ask now, if you want to invest 52 billion or if you want to invest 52 billion en regaining— if you want to invest 52 billion or repairing the— if you want to invest 52 billion or repairing the system in the wane— or repairing the system in the water industry— or repairing the system in the water industry is— or repairing the system in the water industry is that worth it? i water industry is that worth it? i ininn— water industry is that worth it? i inini ii— water industry is that worth it? i inini ii is— water industry is that worth it? i inini ii is . — water industry is that worth it? i think it is . okay.- water industry is that worth it? i think it is . cite/sage �*fvi�* cc i think it is. okay. william claussen, the leader of the sdp and former tory mp neil parish, thank you for joining and former tory mp neil parish, thank you forjoining us and former tory mp neil parish, thank you for joining us today on the gb news saturday. well, let us what think out let us know what you think out there. it worth it? where there. is it worth it? where will come from? it's a will the money come from? it's a huge debate. let us know your

thoughts. vaiews@gbnews.com you're watching listening to gb news me. martin news saturday with me. martin daubney coming yet daubney loads more coming up yet on today's show is the government's net zero agenda a death blow to great british farming ? all of that and more farming? all of that and more after these messages

to gb news radio . to gb news radio. hello. good to gb news radio.- . hello. good afternoon to gb news radio.— - hello. good afternoon from the hello. good afternoon from the - hello. good afternoon from the en newseenn— . hello. good afternoon from the gb newsroom. it's— - hello. good afternoon from the gb newsroom. it's130._ - hello. good afternoon from the gb newsroom. it's 130. .are- gb newsroom. it's130. here are ine— gb newsroom. it's130. here are the headlines— gb newsroom. it's130. here are the headlines on— gb newsroom. it's130. here are the headlines on the funeral of a ii— the headlines on the funeral of a ii yea— the headlines on the funeral of a ii yean eii— the headlines on the funeral of a 17 year old boy— the headlines on the funeral of a 17 year old boy killed by a neiise— a 17 year old boy killed by a police officer— a 17 year old boy killed by a police officer on— a 17 year old boy killed by a police officer on tuesday is wnieiway— police officer on tuesday is wnienway in— police officer on tuesday is underway in the— police officer on tuesday is underway in the paris suburb of waniene. — underway in the paris suburb of nanterre. france— underway in the paris suburb of nanterre. france has been hit by aiewin— nanterre. france has been hit by aiewin nigni— nanterre. france has been hit by a fourth night of— nanterre. france has been hit by a fourth night of riots since ine— a fourth night of riots since the shooting _ a fourth night of riots since the shooting of— a fourth night of riots since the shooting of the teenager inewn— the shooting of the teenager inewn eniy— the shooting of the teenager known only as— the shooting of the teenager known only as nana m the inienien— known only as nana m the interior ministry says more than isos— interior ministry says more than ieee neenie— interior ministry says more than 1300 people were— interior ministry says more than 1300 people were arrested evennigni. — 1300 people were arrested overnight. buildings and venisies— overnight. buildings and vehicles were— overnight. buildings and vehicles were torched and stores ieeiei— vehicles were torched and stores ieeiei as— vehicles were torched and stores looted as violent— vehicles were torched and stores looted as violent protests were siagei— looted as violent protests were siagei asess— looted as violent protests were staged across the _

looted as violent protests were staged across the country. eniisn— staged across the country. british travellers are also being— british travellers are also being warned _ british travellers are also being warned to be aware of the wnesi— being warned to be aware of the wnesi wnisn— being warned to be aware of the unrest, which could restrict inein— unrest, which could restrict their movements . jeremy their movements. jeremy siawsen-s— their movements. jeremy clarkson's column about the easness— clarkson's column about the iwsness ei— clarkson's column about the duchess of sussex, published in ine— duchess of sussex, published in ine san— duchess of sussex, published in ine swn .— duchess of sussex, published in ine swn . was— duchess of sussex, published in the sun , was found to be sexist the sun, was found to be sexist by the sun, was found to be sexist iy ine— the sun, was found to be sexist iy ine pess— the sun, was found to be sexist by the press regulator, the nine— by the press regulator, the ienne iee— by the press regulator, the former top gear star wrote that he former top gear star wrote that is ineanei— former top gear star wrote that he dreamed of— former top gear star wrote that he dreamed of meghan markle ieing— he dreamed of meghan markle ieing naniei— he dreamed of meghan markle being paraded naked through eniisn— being paraded naked through british towns— being paraded naked through british towns and publicly snanei— british towns and publicly shamed more— british towns and publicly shamed more than 25,000 senniainis— shamed more than 25,000 complaints were filed. the most neseivei— complaints were filed. the most ever received by— complaints were filed. the most ever received by the independent iness— ever received by the independent press standards— ever received by the independent press standards organisation . press standards organisation. itse— press standards organisation. iiso saii— press standards organisation. ipso said the— press standards organisation. ipso said the article was humiliating— ipso said the article was humiliating and degrading , but humiliating and degrading, but it humiliating and degrading, but ii neg-esisi— humiliating and degrading, but it rejected suggestions it was nsisi— it rejected suggestions it was nsisi en— it rejected suggestions it was racist or inaccurate or speaking naiiisiy— racist or inaccurate or speaking naiiisiy iei— racist or inaccurate or speaking publicly for the— racist or inaccurate or speaking publicly for the first time inse— publicly for the first time ieing— publicly for the first time since being targeted by dissident— since being targeted by dissident republicans. dci john saiiweii— dissident republicans. dci john caldwell thanked his family as he caldwell thanked his family as is neseivei— caldwell thanked his family as he received a— caldwell thanked his family as he received a special recognition- he received a special recognition prize at an award seeeny iasi— recognition prize at an award ceremony last night. the senior ieiesiive— ceremony last night. the senior detective was— ceremony last night. the senior detective was seriously injured wnen— detective was seriously injured wnen ne— detective was seriously injured wnen is was— detective was seriously injured when he was shot— detective was seriously injured when he was shot in omagh in ieiwwany— when he was shot in omagh in ieiwwaiy .— when he was shot in omagh in ieiwwaiy . ne— when he was shot in omagh in february. he said— when he was shot in omagh in february. he said he was sorry

sniiinen— february. he said he was sorry children had— february. he said he was sorry children had to— february. he said he was sorry children had to witness the nenens— children had to witness the nenens ei— children had to witness the horrors of the— children had to witness the horrors of the attack and was inanniwi— horrors of the attack and was thankful none— horrors of the attack and was thankful none of— horrors of the attack and was thankful none of them were hurt . isei— thankful none of them were hurt . isei seiiee— thankful none of them were hurt . iced coffee drinks— thankful none of them were hurt . iced coffee drinks from high sineei— . iced coffee drinks from high street chains— . iced coffee drinks from high street chains can— . iced coffee drinks from high street chains can contain exceptionally— street chains can contain exceptionally high amounts of sag— exceptionally high amounts of sag wiin— exceptionally high amounts of sugar, with consumer company wnisn— sugar, with consumer company wnisn. niniing— sugar, with consumer company which. finding many are sweeter inan— which. finding many are sweeter inan a— which. finding many are sweeter inan a nas— which. finding many are sweeter than a mars bar— which. finding many are sweeter than a mars bar or— which. finding many are sweeter than a mars bar or a can of coca seia— than a mars bar or a can of coca seia. ii— than a mars bar or a can of coca seia. ii sennanei— than a mars bar or a can of coca cola. it compared frappes and inannassines— cola. it compared frappes and frappuccinos from starbucks, sanie— frappuccinos from starbucks, saiie wen— frappuccinos from starbucks, caffe nero and— frappuccinos from starbucks, caffe nero and costa , one of the caffe nero and costa, one of the anneaiiniesi— caffe nero and costa, one of the unhealthiest options was a sianiasns— unhealthiest options was a starbucks carrot frappuccino seniaining— starbucks carrot frappuccino containing 48.5g of sugar, egaivaieni— containing 48.5g of sugar, equivalent to— containing 48.5g of sugar, equivalent to 12 teaspoons and neaniy— equivalent to 12 teaspoons and neaniy aeg— equivalent to 12 teaspoons and neaniy zeg nee— equivalent to 12 teaspoons and nearly 20g more than the daily eani— nearly 20g more than the daily amount recommended by the nhs . amount recommended by the nhs. weii— amount recommended by the nhs. weii yea— amount recommended by the nhs. weii yea san— amount recommended by the nhs. weii yea gei— amount recommended by the nhs. well you can get more on all of inese— well you can get more on all of inese sienies— well you can get more on all of those stories by— well you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our weisiie— those stories by visiting our weisiie se— those stories by visiting our website gb news .com. now it's easi— website gb news .com. now it's iasn ie— website gb news .com. now it's iasn ie .—

back to. martin ani— back to. martin and thank you tamzin back to. martin- and thank you tamzin for back to. martin— and thank you tamzin for that aniaie— and thank you tamzin for that aniaie . — and thank you tamzin for that update . welcome- and thank you tamzin for that update . f f c5 and thank you tamzin for that update . f f cffi \ update. welcome back to gb news saturday with me martin daubney on your tv online and of course on your tv online and of course on your tv online and of course on your digital radio. now the pressure facing food production is now more real than ever, continuing challenges such as green and financial issues place farms under the microscope . our farms under the microscope. our northern ireland reporter dougie beattie has been to the launch of a new joint venture , with of a new joint venture, with governments continuing to drive towards net zero. it is somewhat on towards net zero. it is somewhat en a seiiisien— towards net zero. it is somewhat on a collision course— : it is somewhat on a collision course with iannens— on a collision course with iannens ani— on a collision course with farmers and in- on a collision course with farmers and in turn food iniiaiien. — farmers and in turn food inflation. northern ireland's aenanneni— inflation. northern ireland's department of— inflation. northern ireland's department of agriculture has acknowledged— department of agriculture has acknowledged the problems and is now acknowledged the problems and is wenning— acknowledged the problems and is now working towards a solution in— now working towards a solution inai aes— now working towards a solution that uses dna— now working towards a solution that uses dna technology to inning— that uses dna technology to ining iewn— that uses dna technology to bring down co2— that uses dna technology to bring down co2 levels . victor bring down co2 levels. victor snesinai— bring down co2 levels. victor snesinai is— bring down co2 levels. victor chestnut is the— bring down co2 levels. victor chestnut is the chairman of the eiie— chestnut is the chairman of the nag .— chestnut is the chairman of the iiis . a— chestnut is the chairman of the iiis . a new— chestnut is the chairman of the erg , a new board— chestnut is the chairman of the erg , a new board that has erg, a new board that has sneaiei— erg, a new board that has sneaiei a— erg, a new board that has created a database to breed in nignen— created a database to breed in nignen yieiiing— created a database to breed in higher yielding and therefore iess— higher yielding and therefore less methane— higher yielding and therefore less methane producing herds.

iieniiiying— less methane producing herds. identifying better— less methane producing herds. identifying better genetics- less methane producing herds. identifying better genetics has has has no downsides for a farmer , no matter what breed farmer, no matter what breed you're in, no matter what, whether you're beef or dairy , whether you're beef or dairy, knowing what you're breeding from and being efficient, cuts, emissions and increases your profitability. there's emissions and increases your profitability . there's nothing profitability. there's nothing aieai— profitability. there's nothing new about genetics- c can there's nothing new about genetics and farms. in nsi.— new about genetics and farms. in iasi. ii-s— new about genetics and farms. in iasi. is been— new about genetics and farms. in fact, it's been going on from aani— fact, it's been going on from around about— fact, it's been going on from around about 2009. but what is iiiieneni— around about 2009. but what is different here— around about 2009. but what is different here is— around about 2009. but what is different here is this is government- different here is this is government taking the lead with inese— government taking the lead with inese inen — government taking the lead with those from the— government taking the lead with those from the industry , the those from the industry, the iivesiesn— those from the industry, the livestock and _ those from the industry, the livestock and meat commission, the livestock and meat commission, in gain— livestock and meat commission, the dairy producers , and more the dairy producers, and more innenianiiy— the dairy producers, and more importantly, the— the dairy producers, and more importantly, the farmers themselves— importantly, the farmers themselves .— importantly, the farmers themselves . martin mckendry importantly, the farmers themselves. martin mckendry is inen— themselves. martin mckendry is inen ine— themselves. martin mckendry is from the department of agriculture— from the department of agriculture and says that the gevennneni— agriculture and says that the government is— agriculture and says that the government is listening and waking— government is listening and working alongside the industry . working alongside the industry. inens-s— working alongside the industry. inene-s a— working alongside the industry. inene-s a veny— working alongside the industry. there's a very clear agenda . there's a very clear agenda. inens-s— there's a very clear agenda. inene-s a— there's a very clear agenda. inene-s a veny— there's a very clear agenda. there's a very focussed agenda nene— there's a very focussed agenda nene in— there's a very focussed agenda here in northern— there's a very focussed agenda here in northern ireland, and to be here in northern ireland, and to ie iain— here in northern ireland, and to ie gt. ine— here in northern ireland, and to be fair, the industry have wennei— be fair, the industry have wennei veny— be fair, the industry have worked very much in partnership wiin— worked very much in partnership wiin inen— worked very much in partnership wiin i>aena in— worked very much in partnership with daera in terms of ieveiening— with daera in terms of developing this proposal and the iaansn— developing this proposal and the

iaansn ieiay— developing this proposal and the launch today of— developing this proposal and the launch today of the sg board, wnisn— launch today of the sg board, wnisn is— launch today of the sg board, which is representative of all nanis— which is representative of all nanis ei— which is representative of all nanis ei ine— which is representative of all parts of the agri _ which is representative of all parts of the agri food industry . is— parts of the agri food industry . is a— parts of the agri food industry . is a gneai— parts of the agri food industry , is a great statement from the iniasiny. — , is a great statement from the iniasiny. sniei— , is a great statement from the industry. chief executive of the iivesiesn— industry. chief executive of the livestock and _ industry. chief executive of the livestock and meat commission , livestock and meat commission, ian livestock and meat commission, ian sievensen— livestock and meat commission, ian stevenson, believes eiiisieni— ian stevenson, believes efficient ac— ian stevenson, believes efficient ac will keep costs anien— efficient ac will keep costs under control. _ efficient ac will keep costs under control. �*fvi�*iicc under control. well i suppose the price of food really boils down to the efficiency at which that food can be got to the consumer shelf . so the more that consumer shelf. so the more that we nneiase— consumer shelf. so the more that we can produce livestock- f so the more that we can produce livestock more eiiisieniiy— we can produce livestock more eiiisieniiy in— we can produce livestock more efficiently in terms of less ieei— efficiently in terms of less feed intake,— efficiently in terms of less feed intake, using genetics to innneve— feed intake, using genetics to innneve ine— feed intake, using genetics to improve the resilience those aninais— improve the resilience those aninais. new— improve the resilience those animals, how quickly they grow, new— animals, how quickly they grow, new gaisniy— animals, how quickly they grow, new gaisniy iney— animals, how quickly they grow, how quickly they can produce nneiasi— how quickly they can produce nneiasi nen— how quickly they can produce product for the— how quickly they can produce product for the market, then in— product for the market, then that ultimately— product for the market, then that ultimately feeds through to, that ultimately feeds through ie. yea— that ultimately feeds through is. yea knew.— that ultimately feeds through ie. yea knew. a— that ultimately feeds through to, you know, a more efficient ani— to, you know, a more efficient ani nene— to, you know, a more efficient ani sesi— to, you know, a more efficient and more cost effective product, geiiing— and more cost effective product, geiiing ie— and more cost effective product, getting to consumer shelf getting to the consumer shelf nin— getting to the consumer shelf nniin wises— getting to the consumer shelf milk prices are— getting to the consumer shelf milk prices are still on a iewnwani— milk prices are still on a downward slope . ' i: j ii downward slope. and dr. mike johnson points to some of the factors causing milk prices to fall. well, the markets are what the fall. well, the markets are what in nanneis— fall. well, the markets are what the markets are,— fall. well, the markets are what the markets are, and— well, the markets are what the markets are, and there's a nanneni— the markets are, and there's a nanneni ei— the markets are, and there's a number of drivers— the markets are, and there's a number of drivers that are iniiaensing — number of drivers that are influencing the supply side gieiaiiy. — influencing the supply side gieiaiiy. we— influencing the supply side

globally. �*fvi�*ii; gin influencing the supply side globally. gin globally. we have got a lot of milk that's being produced at recent figures from new zealand showed that they're seeing very significant increases in their milk production. the same in the iiniiei— milk production. the same in the united states. _ milk production. the same in the united states. so— milk production. the same in the united states. so there- milk production. the same in the united states. so there is- :f the same in the united states. so there is at the minute an oversupply bannau there is a cost and a benefit. there may well be after year nigni— there may well be after year nigni ie— there may well be after year might do something initially, but might do something initially, iai we— might do something initially, iai we may— might do something initially, but we may end— might do something initially, but we may end up having to we may— but we may end up having to we may eni— but we may end up having to we may eni an— but we may end up having to we may end up having— but we may end up having to we may end up having to dna tag , may end up having to dna tag, but may end up having to dna tag, iai ii— may end up having to dna tag, iai ii wiii— may end up having to dna tag, but it will be— may end up having to dna tag, but it will be a— may end up having to dna tag, but it will be a quite small sesi— but it will be a quite small sesi nen— but it will be a quite small cost for the— but it will be a quite small cost for the benefit we can get. if cost for the benefit we can get. ii yea— cost for the benefit we can get. ii yea knew— cost for the benefit we can get. ii yea inew yean— cost for the benefit we can get. if you know your best— cost for the benefit we can get. if you know your best cows- cost for the benefit we can get. if you know your best cows to breed from and where you need to be. as for the cows, they just waniei— be. as for the cows, they just waniei ie— be. as for the cows, they just wanted to move _ as for the cows, they just wanted to move along and decided that wanted to move along and decided inai ne— wanted to move along and decided that no comment— wanted to move along and decided that no comment was better. oeagie— that no comment was better. dougie beattie.— that no comment was better. dougie beattie. gb— that no comment was better. dougie beattie. gb news- that no comment was better. dougie beattie. gb news says british she—an gill. thank you, dougie . british she—an gill. thank you, i>eagie . ii— british she—an gill. thank you, dougie . a fascinating- c a?“ c. cc thank you, dougie . a fascinating report. dougie. a fascinating report. wen.— dougie. a fascinating report. weii. yave— dougie. a fascinating report. well, you've been getting in ieasn— well, you've been getting in ieasn en— well, you've been getting in ieasn en a— well, you've been getting in touch on a big— well, you've been getting in touch on a big topic of the day ani— touch on a big topic of the day ani inai— touch on a big topic of the day ani inai ei— touch on a big topic of the day and that of course,— touch on a big topic of the day and that of course, is the riots in nanse — and that of course, is the riots in france. nigel— and that of course, is the riots in france. nigel says this the nnensn— in france. nigel says this the french always— in france. nigel says this the french always come across as a sansiineny— french always come across as a sansiineny iei— french always come across as a sanctimony lot, looking down inein— sanctimony lot, looking down inein nese— sanctimony lot, looking down their noses at— sanctimony lot, looking down their noses at the uk. perhaps iney— their noses at the uk. perhaps iney neei— their noses at the uk. perhaps iney neei ie— their noses at the uk. perhaps they need to calm _ their noses at the uk. perhaps they need to calm down a bit. weii—

they need to calm down a bit. weii wnen— they need to calm down a bit. weii wigei. ii— they need to calm down a bit. well nigel, it is— they need to calm down a bit. well nigel, it is true that the nnensn— well nigel, it is true that the nnensn ine— well nigel, it is true that the french like a— well nigel, it is true that the french like a revolution. they nave— french like a revolution. they nave a— french like a revolution. they nave a nisieny— french like a revolution. they have a history for— french like a revolution. they have a history for it. but this i— have a history for it. but this i ininn— have a history for it. but this one i think feels— have a history for it. but this one i think feels very different. _ one i think feels very different. we heard earlier from davie— different. we heard earlier from david chazan— different. we heard earlier from david chazan in— different. we heard earlier from david chazan in paris. i think ine— david chazan in paris. i think in seaniny— david chazan in paris. i think in seaniny is— david chazan in paris. i think the country is on— david chazan in paris. i think the country is on an absolute nniie— the country is on an absolute iniie eige— the country is on an absolute iniie eige .— the country is on an absolute knife edge . prevalence of knife edge. the prevalence of iineans— knife edge. the prevalence of firearms, particularly across firearm s, particularly across ine— firearm s, particularly across ine-ine— firearms, particularly across the _the country. firearms, particularly across the the country , is the south of the country, is a nage— the south of the country, is a nage sensen— the south of the country, is a huge concern. wasn't it? telling new— huge concern. wasn't it? telling new ne— huge concern. wasn't it? telling new is was— huge concern. wasn't it? telling how he was saying— huge concern. wasn't it? telling how he was saying that the drug iens— how he was saying that the drug iens iewn— how he was saying that the drug barons down in— how he was saying that the drug barons down in marseille want inis— barons down in marseille want inis ie— barons down in marseille want inis ie ge— barons down in marseille want inis ie ge away— barons down in marseille want this to go away so— barons down in marseille want this to go away so they can neani— this to go away so they can neani ie— this to go away so they can return to business as normal ? return to business as normal? wen.— return to business as normal? weii. ii— return to business as normal? well, it makes— return to business as normal? well, it makes you wonder who's in seninei— well, it makes you wonder who's in seninei .— well, it makes you wonder who's in control . your— well, it makes you wonder who's in control . your next comment in control. your next comment inen— in control. your next comment in wave— in control. your next comment from dave over— in control. your next comment from dave over 1000 arrested. new— from dave over 1000 arrested. new viii— from dave over 1000 arrested. new wiii ine— from dave over 1000 arrested. how will the jail— from dave over 1000 arrested. how will the jail cells cope? weii— how will the jail cells cope? weii inai-s— how will the jail cells cope? well that's a— how will the jail cells cope? well that's a great point, dave. isos— well that's a great point, dave. ises asiaaiiy— well that's a great point, dave. 1300 actually was— well that's a great point, dave. 1300 actually was overnight . 1300 actually was overnight. iiigni. — 1300 actually was overnight. iiigni. ani— 1300 actually was overnight. right. and that's a lot of neenie— right. and that's a lot of neenie ie— right. and that's a lot of neenie ie in— right. and that's a lot of people to try and contain. and aise— people to try and contain. and aise. we— people to try and contain. and also, we heard— people to try and contain. and also, we heard earlier, there iwe— also, we heard earlier, there are two french— also, we heard earlier, there are two french policing unions inneaiening— are two french policing unions threatening to— are two french policing unions threatening to walk out , not threatening to walk out, not iesaase— threatening to walk out, not because macron_ threatening to walk out, not because macron was so critical of because macron was so critical ei ine— because macron was so critical ei ine neiise— because macron was so critical of the police in— because macron was so critical of the police in the beginning . of the police in the beginning. inis— of the police in the beginning. inis is— of the police in the beginning. inis is a— of the police in the beginning. inis is a sieny— of the police in the beginning. this is a story that won't go away. — this is a story that won't go away. we-ne— this is a story that won't go away. we're having a big debate aieai— away. we're having a big debate aieai inis— away. we're having a big debate aieai inis in— away. we're having a big debate about this in our— away. we're having a big debate about this in our next hour, so niease— about this in our next hour, so niease sisi— about this in our next hour, so please stick around with us. and keep— please stick around with us. and keep inese— please stick around with us. and keep those views— please stick around with us. and keep those views coming in. saissniie— keep those views coming in. subscribe to— keep those views coming in. subscribe to our— keep those views coming in. subscribe to our youtube channel and subscribe to our youtube channel ant-ei—

subscribe to our youtube channel ani-ei sease- subscribe to our youtube channel and-of course, on- and follow us, of course, on iwiiien— and follow us, of course, on twitter. we're— and follow us, of course, on twitter. we're at— and follow us, of course, on twitter. we're at gb news. as yae— twitter. we're at gb news. as you're watching _ twitter. we're at gb news. as you're watching to twitter. we're at gb news. as. you're watching-to gb you're watching and listen to gb wews— you're watching and listen to gb wews saianiay— you're watching and listen to gb news saturday with me, martin danny.— news saturday with me, martin ieaainey-nene— news saturday with me, martin daubney. more come yet daubney. tons more to come yet on daubney. tons more to come yet ensew-n — daubney. tons more to come yet ensew-n wiin- daubney. tons more to come yet on-show. with the- daubney. tons more to come yet on show. with the rise on today's show. with the rise of automation _ on today's show. with the rise of automation and artificial intelligence— of automation and artificial intelligence ,_ of automation and artificial intelligence , i'll be asking, is intelligence, i'll be asking, is al intelligence, i'll be asking, is iii aiien— intelligence, i'll be asking, is iii aiienyean— intelligence, i'll be asking, is al after your job?— intelligence, i'll be asking, is al after your job? all of that ai after your job? all of that an— ai after your job? all of that aiien inese— ai after your job? all of that after these messages

news. the people's channel. iniiain-s— news. the people's channel. britain's news— news. the people's channel. britain's news .— britain's news. channel seei— britain's news. channel good afternoon. welcome back to gb good afternoon. welcome back to en wews— good afternoon. welcome back to gb news saturday— good afternoon. welcome back to gb news saturday with me, martin ieaainey— gb news saturday with me, martin ieaainey en— gb news saturday with me, martin aaainey en yean— gb news saturday with me, martin daubney on your tv— gb news saturday with me, martin daubney on your tv online and of course on your digital radio . course on your digital radio. now:— course on your digital radio. wew. is— course on your digital radio. wew. is yean— course on your digital radio. now, is your job— course on your digital radio. now, is your job safe from al? eesaase— now, is your job safe from al? because a new study revealed in— because a new study revealed inai anesi— because a new study revealed that almost half— because a new study revealed that almost half of britain ieanei— that almost half of britain feared their— that almost half of britain feared their jobs could be innasiei— feared their jobs could be innasiei ny— feared their jobs could be impacted by artificial intelligence jobs like customer senvises— intelligence jobs like customer services. graphic— intelligence jobs like customer services. graphic designers and sennaien— services. graphic designers and computer programs could be wiped out computer programs could be wiped eai ny— computer programs could be wiped eai iy iii.— computer programs could be wiped eai by an nai— computer programs could be wiped out by ai. but it's— computer programs could be wiped out by ai. but it's not all doom ani— out by ai. but it's not all doom an den— out by ai. but it's not all doom ani gieen as— out by ai. but it's not all doom and gloom, as jobs— out by ai. but it's not all doom and gloom, as jobs require saitesiive— and gloom, as jobs require subjective reasoning. like iaiges— subjective reasoning. like iaiges ani— subjective reasoning. like judges and politicians , along

judges and politicians, along wiin— judges and politicians, along wiin see— judges and politicians, along with some manual jobs , are set with some manual jobs, are set to with some manual jobs, are set ie nese— with some manual jobs, are set ie iese nene— with some manual jobs, are set to become more lucrative as a! iesn— to become more lucrative as a! iesn ane— to become more lucrative as a! iesn nei— to become more lucrative as a! tech are not advance fast enough to tech are not advance fast enough ie sanny— tech are not advance fast enough ie sanny eai— tech are not advance fast enough to carry out their— tech are not advance fast enough to carry out their day to day iasns. — to carry out their day to day iasns. wen.— to carry out their day to day tasks. well, joining me now to iain— tasks. well, joining me now to iain aieai— tasks. well, joining me now to talk about this— tasks. well, joining me now to talk about this fascinating ieeis— talk about this fascinating ienis is— talk about this fascinating topic is tech— talk about this fascinating topic is tech journalist will gayaii. — topic is tech journalist will gayaii. seei— topic is tech journalist will guyatt. good afternoon to you , guyatt. good afternoon to you, wiii. — guyatt. good afternoon to you, wiii. wew— guyatt. good afternoon to you, will. now this— guyatt. good afternoon to you, will. now this is— guyatt. good afternoon to you, will. now this is a topic i find eniiessiy— will. now this is a topic i find endlessly fascinating. i'll talk aieai— endlessly fascinating. i'll talk aieai ii— endlessly fascinating. i'll talk aieai ii ie— endlessly fascinating. i'll talk about it to my— endlessly fascinating. i'll talk about it to my kids all the ins. — about it to my kids all the time. choose— about it to my kids all the time. choose a— about it to my kids all the time. choose a job where you sani— time. choose a job where you san-i ie— time. choose a job where you can't be outmoded by a robot or ani— can't be outmoded by a robot or an se— can't be outmoded by a robot or an se in— can't be outmoded by a robot or an se in a— can't be outmoded by a robot or a ai. so in a nutshell, what wiii— a ai. so in a nutshell, what wiii wnisn— a ai. so in a nutshell, what will which jobs— a ai. so in a nutshell, what will which jobs are safe from al 7 will which jobs are safe from a! e in— will which jobs are safe from a! e in anesi— will which jobs are safe from al ? it's almost impossible- will which jobs are safe from al ? it's almost impossible to tell at the moment . that's the at the moment. that's the snaiienge. — at the moment. that's the challenge. martin. the theory is that most kids going through primary school at the moment when they come out and find jobs, they'll be doing jobs that don't even exist at the moment. and i know that sounds a little bit and i know that sounds a little iii iinieii— and i know that sounds a little bit tinfoil suit— and i know that sounds a little bit tinfoil suit space, you know . evenyieiy— bit tinfoil suit space, you know . evenyieiy wiii— bit tinfoil suit space, you know , everybody will be in flying ny— , everybody will be in flying by 2020— , everybody will be in flying cars by 2020 type talk , but cars by 2020 type talk, but inai-s— cars by 2020 type talk, but inns in — cars by 2020 type talk, but that's the fear— cars by 2020 type talk, but that's the fear feeling at the en— that's the fear feeling at the moment that— that's the fear feeling at the moment that this is moving so gaisniy— moment that this is moving so gaisniy ani— moment that this is moving so quickly and changing so rapidly

that quickly and changing so rapidly inai we-ne— quickly and changing so rapidly that we're not— quickly and changing so rapidly that we're not quite sure where inis— that we're not quite sure where inis is— that we're not quite sure where inis is geing— that we're not quite sure where inis is geing ie— that we're not quite sure where this is going to grind out the weni— this is going to grind out the wenii ei— this is going to grind out the wenii ei ai— this is going to grind out the world of ai and— this is going to grind out the world of ai and this actual sanvey— world of ai and this actual survey itself. _ world of ai and this actual survey itself. i- world of ai and this actual survey itself. : : world of ai and this actual survey itself. 2: survey itself. i questioned some of the logic in this particular survey because they're saying that judges were roles like being a judge , and some of those being a judge, and some of those roles are going to be the ones that are going to remain because they have kind of like the power of human thought. and you've got to with got to to come up with you've got to sort complex analysis of sort of complex analysis of subjects. other people suggest that lawyers and the that judges, lawyers and the legal are going to be legal service are going to be one the professions most one of the professions most decimated artificial decimated by artificial intelligence . so at the moment, intelligence. so at the moment, we're this strange situation. we're in this strange situation. now we can be worried and we can be concerned that al is going to take our jobs just this in take our jobs just this week in germany. i know this will be germany. and i know this will be something heart something close to your heart because you're a journalist. the people publish built have people that publish built have said going to lay said they're going to lay off 200 replace them 200 journalists and replace them with intelligence. with artificial intelligence. i think a tremendous , awful think that's a tremendous, awful idea. but they want to go and push into this. and i think lots of companies are going to start making moves like this. but if you to what rishi sunak

you go back to what rishi sunak said a couple of weeks ago at london tech week, there is a growing feeling many that growing feeling with many that this sort of artificial intelligence might be intelligence tech might be augmented. so it might be the co—pilot it to human. and co—pilot it to the human. and i hope we go down that route and we find ourselves losing we don't find ourselves losing all these millions and all of these millions and millions jobs that are being millions of jobs that are being predicted yeah. so predicted to be lost. yeah. so goldman sachs— predicted to be lost. yeah. so goldman sachs have- yeah. so goldman sachs have predicted soo— goldman sachs have predicted over 300 million— goldman sachs have predicted over 300 million jobs will be innasiei— over 300 million jobs will be impactedv iai— over 300 million jobs will be impacted, but i— over 300 million jobs will be impacted, but i was really quite neanienei— impacted, but i was really quite neanienei ny— impacted, but i was really quite heartened by the _ impacted, but i was really quite heartened by the news that some tens— heartened by the news that some ieis ane— heartened by the news that some ieis saie.— heartened by the news that some jobs are safe. the— heartened by the news that some jobs are safe. the caring professions,— jobs are safe. the caring professions, medical jobs, sagen— professions, medical jobs, surgeon , youns dentists, surgeon, youns dentists, niiwives— surgeon, youns dentists, niiwives .— surgeon, youns dentists, midwives , care workers, the midwives, care workers, the nanan— midwives, care workers, the nanan ieasn— midwives, care workers, the human touch can't be fulfilled by a— human touch can't be fulfilled by a neiei. — human touch can't be fulfilled by a robot. and— human touch can't be fulfilled by a robot. and i'm also really, neaiiy— by a robot. and i'm also really, really delighted— by a robot. and i'm also really, really delighted because i ineagni— really delighted because i thought that— really delighted because i thought that working class neenie— thought that working class neenie wiii— thought that working class people will bear the brunt of inis.— people will bear the brunt of inis. eai— people will bear the brunt of inis. eai in— people will bear the brunt of this. but i'm delighted to iean— this. but i'm delighted to learn. well,— this. but i'm delighted to learn. well, that trades such as inisniayens— learn. well, that trades such as bricklayers tiler_ learn. well, that trades such as bricklayers tiler ers, crane inivens— bricklayers tiler ers, crane inivens .— bricklayers tiler ers, crane inivens . nine— bricklayers tiler ers, crane drivers , pipe layers, mechanics drivers, pipe layers, mechanics saniasing— drivers, pipe layers, mechanics saniasing ani— drivers, pipe layers, mechanics surfacing and tampering, egainneni— surfacing and tampering, equipment operators, they're going— equipment operators, they're geing ie— equipment operators, they're geing is see— equipment operators, they're going to see their salaries go up going to see their salaries go an insane— going to see their salaries go up because more— going to see their salaries go up because more people will go in— up because more people will go inie nine— up because more people will go inie nini ei— up because more people will go into kind of desk— up because more people will go into kind of desk trades. so gneai— into kind of desk trades. so gneai news— into kind of desk trades. so great news for— into kind of desk trades. so

great news for blue collar wenensn— great news for blue collar workers as yeah, that would annean— workers as yeah, that would anneai ie— workers as yeah, that would annean is ie— workers as yeah, that would appear to be one of the initial iiniings— appear to be one of the initial findings from _ appear to be one of the initial findings from quite a few organisations— findings from quite a few organisations actually . “iiii organisations actually. there's going— organisations actually. there's geing ie— organisations actually. there's geing is ie— organisations actually. there's geing ie is a— organisations actually. there's going to be a rush into those fields because it's going to be kind of office based work, customer service work , those customer service work, those kind of fields that are going to be impacted by this technology initially. now we go into this situation, it's much like i remember that going back 20 odd years, the millennium bug, everybody told us the world was going to stop when technology was going to stop . when we was going to stop. when we ticked over from 1999 into 2000, there is a version of events where a! takes millions and millions of our jobs. where a! takes millions and millions of our jobs . we all millions of our jobs. we all find ourselves with little or nothing to do and we have no money or anything coming in the other side of that is that it becomes augmented . it helps us. becomes augmented. it helps us. it helps us in our careers and makes certain parts of our work eafienl makes certain parts of our work easier. i think the fields of work will change the areas of work will change the areas of work will change the areas of work will change. there definitely won't be the need for there to be, you know, rooms and rooms, banks and banks of people

on telephones doing customer service because service stuff anymore because the and i hate to the reality is, and i hate to say actually people are say it, that actually people are finding the new waves of kind of chat bots and some of those other services actually quite effective. and working quite quickly. so we're in a sort of an interesting stage at the moment where we're doing a lot of talking about al , but we of talking about al, but we haven't seen a lot of jobs yet lost. you know, companies like bt are saying, oh, we're going to lay off 5055. i think it was 5000 people to ai over the next five years. but they're simply saying the moment saying that at the moment because sounds to their because it sounds nice to their investors, we're not seeing many real examples. going real world examples. i'm going to keen to see what to be very keen to see what happens when built in germany. the have built the the publisher have built the news, the magazine newspaper . news, the magazine newspaper. when they lay off all those 200 people, let's see what people really make of it. do people still buy it? people still still buy it? do people still view are they going be view it or are they going to be going in hand in going back cap in hand in six months and rehiring loads months time and rehiring loads of journalists? let's see what happens. well, a lot of journalists— happens. well, a lot of journalists will- well, a lot of journalists will cut and journalists will do cut and easie— journalists will do cut and

nasie-ieasi- journalists will do cut and paste least read good. paste or at least read good. iane— paste or at least read good. iane ine— paste or at least read good. take the same— paste or at least read good. take the same old lines. so maybe— take the same old lines. so maybe i— take the same old lines. so nayie i we— take the same old lines. so maybe i we don't do that gb wews. — maybe i we don't do that gb wews. inai-s— maybe i we don't do that gb news. that's why— maybe i we don't do that gb news. that's why we're a nassiveiy— news. that's why we're a massively growing news massively fast growing news snanei— massively fast growing news channel.-thing- massively fast growing news. channel.-thinglthink massively fast growing news. chreally _thinglthink massively fast growing news chreallyinteresting:hing think massively fast growing news chreally interesting is�*ig think massively fast growing news chreally interesting is looking k is really interesting is looking at is really interesting is looking ai-we— is really interesting is looking at-we should— is really interesting is looking at-we should tell- is really interesting is looking at we should tell our at what we should tell our siiiinen— at what we should tell our children. so— at what we should tell our children. so there's clear children. so there's a clear anganeni— children. so there's a clear anganeni-say- children. so there's a clear argument,-say to argument, i would say here, to get-get— argument, i would say here, to gei-gei an— get a trade, get an apprenticeship, know , is apprenticeship, you know, is inis— apprenticeship, you know, is inis nine— apprenticeship, you know, is this kind of— apprenticeship, you know, is this kind of unbuckling ourselves— this kind of unbuckling ourselves from slavery to ourselves from this slavery to iianing— ourselves from this slavery to blaring education, education, eiasaiien— blaring education, education, education. we— blaring education, education, education. we now have an overqualified_ education. we now have an overqualified oversupply of teens— overqualified oversupply of neenie wiin— overqualified oversupply of people with graduate rates. and by ine— people with graduate rates. and by in ieeis— people with graduate rates. and by the looks of— people with graduate rates. and by the looks of it,— people with graduate rates. and by the looks of it, a lot of inen — by the looks of it, a lot of inen ane— by the looks of it, a lot of them are going- by the looks of it, a lot of them are going to be outmoded. so them are going to be outmoded. se gei— them are going to be outmoded. se gei a— them are going to be outmoded. se gei a inaie— them are going to be outmoded. se gei a inaie .— them are going to be outmoded. so get a trade , get— them are going to be outmoded. so get a trade , get back to old so get a trade, get back to old iasnienei— so get a trade, get back to old fashioned jobs. _ so get a trade, get back to old fashioned jobs. i— so get a trade, get back to old fashioned jobs. i think this gives— fashioned jobs. i think this gives gneai— fashioned jobs. i think this gives great hope. “bin?" fashioned jobs. i think this gives great hope. / gives great hope. yeah, you seaie— gives great hope. yeah, you could well be right. it could be time to start looking back to some of those trades that still need people, because ultimately robots to and rewire your robots to come and rewire your house or fit a new plug there years off because you haven't got the kind of fine motor skills with that technology in enough supply and enough quantity and it hasn't really been developed properly yet. but on of it, like on the opposite side of it, like i said, lots of tech companies in now saying literally in a now saying literally kids in a now saying literally kids in at the moment in

in school at the moment in primary school, the jobs they will in 15 will be applying for in ten, 15 years time probably don't even exist that's the exist yet. and that's the bonkers about it. one of bonkers thing about it. one of the things did find this the things i did find with this survey me feel survey that made me feel a little bit sad is that we're going to have a massive industry of influencers, so—called, you know, up know, humans popping up on social and telling you how social media and telling you how to life and what to to live your life and what to buy. they seem to think that that bullet—proof that was almost bullet—proof in this process. so maybe this this process. so maybe we're going to see more people wanting be instagram famous, wanting to be instagram famous, which with little wanting to be instagram famous, whiof with little wanting to be instagram famous, whiof fear. yeah,ivith little wanting to be instagram famous, whiof fear. yeah, well little wanting to be instagram famous, whiof fear. yeah, well , little wanting to be instagram famous, whiof fear. yeah, well , will bit of fear. yeah, well, will guy,— bit of fear. yeah, well, will say. inanns— bit of fear. yeah, well, will guy, thanks for— c yeah, well, will guy, thanks for joining us. i weaii— guy, thanks for joining us. i weaii iine— guy, thanks for joining us. i would like to— guy, thanks for joining us. i would like to see those people eaineiei— would like to see those people eaineiei ny— would like to see those people outmoded by ai— would like to see those people outmoded by a! of all the outmoded by a! of all of the aieve— outmoded by a! of all of the above absolutely above trades. absolutely neiniiess— above trades. absolutely pointless. non—jobs. i'd pointless. non—jobs. and i'd iiie— pointless. non—jobs. and i'd iiie-neenie- pointless. non—jobs. and i'd like-people like- pointless. non—jobs. and i'd like people like climate like to see people like climate snange— like to see people like climate change advisors_ like to see people like climate change advisors and maybe kind of change advisors and maybe kind ei-iivense— change advisors and maybe kind ei-iivense-ge- change advisors and maybe kind of-diverse-go awayi of the diverse industry go away to of the diverse industry go away ie-i— of the diverse industry go away ie-i newe— of the diverse industry go away to-i know? that's- of the diverse industry go away to i know? that's just to what do i know? that's just my_us- to what do i know? that's just ny—as knew- to what do i know? that's justi my_us know what my thoughts. let us know what you— my thoughts. let us know what yea—inene. - my thoughts. let us know what you—there. right?i you think out of there. right? wave— you think out of there. right? weave-geiiing- you think out of there. right? you've-getting in- you think out of there. right? you've getting in touch on you've been getting in touch on our you've been getting in touch on ea-i— you've been getting in touch on ea-i nanse— you've been getting in touch on our-in france,-riots,l our latest in france, the riots, of our latest in france, the riots, ei-inene— our latest in france, the riots, ei-inene is— our latest in france, the riots, of-there is really- of course, there is really geiiing— of course, there is really getting-going- of course, there is really getting going today on gb getting you going today on gb wews. — getting you going today on gb wews. .ianie— getting you going today on gb news. .jamie-the- news. and jamie says the ieiiewing— news. and jamie says the following there are no words to iasiiiy— following there are no words to justify-senseless- following there are no words to justify senseless rioting we justify the senseless rioting we are justify the senseless rioting we seeing— justify the senseless rioting we seeing in— justify the senseless rioting we are seeing in france .jamie, are seeing in france. jamie, i sennieieiy— are seeing in france. jamie, i completely agree— are seeing in france. jamie, i completely agree . any semblance

completely agree. any semblance of completely agree. any semblance ei inis— completely agree. any semblance ei inis was— completely agree. any semblance ei inis a— completely agree. any semblance of this was a protest of racial iniasiise— of this was a protest of racial iniasiise en— of this was a protest of racial injustice or in— of this was a protest of racial injustice or in fairness, now, in — injustice or in fairness, now, in ainaii— injustice or in fairness, now, i'm afraid that— injustice or in fairness, now, i'm afraid that goes out the winiew— i'm afraid that goes out the winiew ine— i'm afraid that goes out the window the minute you start saving— window the minute you start saving in— window the minute you start saving in ine— window the minute you start caving in the windows at gucci or caving in the windows at gucci en wine— caving in the windows at gucci en an inn— caving in the windows at gucci or nike town or— caving in the windows at gucci or nike town or we even saw seneieiy— or nike town or we even saw somebody driving through the inni— somebody driving through the ineni ei— somebody driving through the ineni ei a— somebody driving through the front of a lidl_ somebody driving through the front of a lidl supermarket in nanis— front of a lidl supermarket in nanis iney— front of a lidl supermarket in paris, they ram _ front of a lidl supermarket in paris, they ram raided it and teens— paris, they ram raided it and neenie wee— paris, they ram raided it and people were swarming inside, ianing— people were swarming inside, ianing aii— people were swarming inside, taking all the— people were swarming inside, taking all the food out, out of ine— taking all the food out, out of in sneives— taking all the food out, out of in sneives .— taking all the food out, out of the shelves . what has that got the shelves. what has that got to the shelves. what has that got ie ie— the shelves. what has that got ie is wiin— the shelves. what has that got to do with justice? it's sennieie— to do with justice? it's complete bed loom. next point inen— complete bed loom. next point in jim— complete bed loom. next point in jim .— complete bed loom. next point in jim . ny— complete bed loom. next point from jim , my thoughts go out to from jim, my thoughts go out to the from jim, my thoughts go out to in nanenis— from jim, my thoughts go out to in nanenis ei— from jim, my thoughts go out to the parents of the— from jim, my thoughts go out to the parents of the boy who was snei— the parents of the boy who was snei ani — the parents of the boy who was shot and killed.— the parents of the boy who was shot and killed. what a senseless— shot and killed. what a senseless murder by people who are senseless murder by people who neani ie— senseless murder by people who are meant to protect us. and in.— are meant to protect us. and in ei— are meant to protect us. and jim, of course,— are meant to protect us. and jim, of course, that is a ieiaiiy— jim, of course, that is a totally valid— jim, of course, that is a totally valid point. nobody iesenves— totally valid point. nobody iesenves ie— totally valid point. nobody deserves to die— totally valid point. nobody deserves to die at the hands of gene.— deserves to die at the hands of neiise. in— deserves to die at the hands of police. in fact,— deserves to die at the hands of police. in fact, that young iai-s— police. in fact, that young lad's funeral— police. in fact, that young lad's funeral is- police. in fact, that young lad's funeral is today just 17 yeas— lad's funeral is today just 17 yeans eii. — lad's funeral is today just 17 yeans eii. se— lad's funeral is today just 17 years old. so keep your views sening— years old. so keep your views sening in.— years old. so keep your views coming in. subscribe to our veaiaie— coming in. subscribe to our youtube channel and follow us on iwiiien— youtube channel and follow us on iwiiien. we-ne— youtube channel and follow us on twitter. we're at— youtube channel and follow us on twitter. we're at gb— youtube channel and follow us on twitter. we're at gb news. go to our twitter. we're at gb news. go to nevi— twitter. we're at gb news. go to nevi sieny— twitter. we're at gb news. go to our next story now— twitter. we're at gb news. go to our next story now in royal wews. — our next story now in royal news. is— our next story now in royal news. it's been— our next story now in royal news. it's been reported that ine— news. it's been reported that the princess— news. it's been reported that the princess of— news. it's been reported that the princess of wales played a key nie— the princess of wales played a key neie in— the princess of wales played a key role in defending the royal ianiiy— key role in defending the royal

ianiiy eve— key role in defending the royal family over the— key role in defending the royal family over the allegations made by ine— family over the allegations made by in nake— family over the allegations made by the duke and— family over the allegations made by the duke and duchess of sasse— by the duke and duchess of sasse in— by the duke and duchess of sussex in that— by the duke and duchess of sussex in that infamous oprah wininey— sussex in that infamous oprah winfrey interview. yeah, asseniing— winfrey interview. yeah, according to _ winfrey interview. yeah, according to a new edition of seainiens— according to a new edition of courtiers, the— according to a new edition of courtiers, the hidden power eenini— courtiers, the hidden power eenini ine— courtiers, the hidden power behind the crown by valentine iewe— behind the crown by valentine iewe. ine— behind the crown by valentine lowe, the princess is said to nave— lowe, the princess is said to nave eeen— lowe, the princess is said to have been determined that the ianiiy— have been determined that the ianiiy nneiesi— have been determined that the family protect its— have been determined that the family protect its reputation by seniing— family protect its reputation by seniing a— family protect its reputation by sending a clear— family protect its reputation by sending a clear signal that it snaiiengei— sending a clear signal that it challenged harry's and meghan's assaiiens— challenged harry's and meghan's assaiiens .— challenged harry's and meghan's accusations . well,— challenged harry's and meghan's accusations . well, i'm joined accusations. well, i'm joined ny— accusations. well, i'm joined iy neyai— accusations. well, i'm joined now by royal correspondent, the iegeni— now by royal correspondent, the legend, charles— now by royal correspondent, the legend, charles rea charles. it in— legend, charles rea charles. it iasi sees— legend, charles rea charles. it iasi ie— legend, charles rea charles. it just seems to me— legend, charles rea charles. it just seems to me that whatever the just seems to me that whatever ine nninsess— just seems to me that whatever the princess of— just seems to me that whatever the princess of wales does, it in— the princess of wales does, it iasi sees— the princess of wales does, it iasi ie— the princess of wales does, it just seems to be— the princess of wales does, it just seems to be brilliant. she inene— just seems to be brilliant. she was there challenging this aaiiv— was there challenging this narrative and— was there challenging this narrative and challenging the neiien— narrative and challenging the neiien ei— narrative and challenging the notion of our— narrative and challenging the notion of our truth. well we've aiways— notion of our truth. well we've aiways seen— notion of our truth. well we've always seen catherine the pines— always seen catherine the princess of— always seen catherine the princess of wales, as a compassionate person or a caring nensen— compassionate person or a caring nesen wne— compassionate person or a caring person, one who cares deeply for inese— person, one who cares deeply for inese wne— person, one who cares deeply for inese wne ane— person, one who cares deeply for those who are not— person, one who cares deeply for those who are not so well off. iai— those who are not so well off. iai nene— those who are not so well off. iai iens we— those who are not so well off. but here we have— those who are not so well off. but here we have now- those who are not so well off. but here we have now a- those who are not so well off. but here we have now a catherine who has who wears a velvet glove and that hides an iron fist. and she was very upset as many

neenie— and she was very upset as many neenie. — and she was very upset as many neenie. kni— and she was very upset as many people. and members- and she was very upset as many people. ' i: j people. and members of the royal family were upset with the now infamous and largely discredited oprah winfrey. interview . infamous and largely discredited oprah winfrey. interview. you and the palace were about to put out what what she and william considered to be a very mild statement. it considered to be a very mild statement . it didn't say statement. it didn't say anyining. — statement. it didn't say anything. and- statement. it didn't say anything. and she- it didn't say anything. i: statement. it didn't say anything. and she was very concerned that people would go away thinking that this so—called truth, in actual fact, were lies from harry and meghan were lies from harry and meghan were going to be, um, not going to be taken seriously by members of the public. so she was the one who made the point, look, we've got to respond somehow. so she didn't come out right out and suggest that they call the pair liars . but she came up with pair liars. but she came up with this phrase , these recollections this phrase, these recollections may vary , which the queen used may vary, which the queen used in her statement . and that just in her statement. and that just goes to show that i think you've got the monarchy in very, very safe hands . you've also got to safe hands. you've also got to remember that that catherine is protecting her future as well. she's going to be queen one day. and what she doesn't want is a

monarchy that is wrongly criticise , used by the likes of criticise, used by the likes of harry and meghan . yeah. and harry and meghan. yeah. and charles, another— harry and meghan. yeah. and charles, another story- a�*i: 3 yeah. and charles, another story out this week— charles, another story out this week was— charles, another story out this week was that— charles, another story out this week was that the royal accounts nave — week was that the royal accounts nave eeen— week was that the royal accounts have been published so the aanis— have been published so the aanis ei— have been published so the amounts of money that we're sneniing— amounts of money that we're sneniing. eisi— amounts of money that we're spending, £107 million of public nanse— spending, £107 million of public nanse gees— spending, £107 million of public nanse gees en— spending, £107 million of public purse goes on. the— spending, £107 million of public purse goes on. the royal family inai— purse goes on. the royal family inai nas— purse goes on. the royal family that has increased— purse goes on. the royal family that has increased since last yean.— that has increased since last yean. iai— that has increased since last yean. iai ie— that has increased since last year. but do you— that has increased since last year. but do you think it still nennesenis— year. but do you think it still represents good— year. but do you think it still represents good value for money? weii. — represents good value for money? weii. yes— represents good value for money? weii. yes .— represents good value for money? weii. yes . ii— represents good value for money? well, yes , it does,— represents good value for money? well, yes , it does, because it's well, yes, it does, because it's siiii— well, yes, it does, because it's siiii ai— well, yes, it does, because it's siiii ai ii.— well, yes, it does, because it's still at £1, 29— well, yes, it does, because it's still at £1, 29 per— well, yes, it does, because it's still at £1, 29 per person for inis— still at £1, 29 per person for inis seaniny— still at £1, 29 per person for inis seaniny .— still at £1, 29 per person for this country , for— still at £1, 29 per person for this country , for the royal this country, for the royal ianiiy.— this country, for the royal ianiiy. — this country, for the royal ianiiy. ine— this country, for the royal family. ”c: g " g family. the sovereign grant is 86 million. there was an overspend, about 20 million. now that 20 million did not come out of a public purse that came out of a public purse that came out of the monarch's rainy day fund, if you like . and that went back, if you like. and that went back, you know , to cover those extra you know, to cover those extra costs . at the moment, the 86 costs. at the moment, the 86 million is about 54 million to cover the king's expenses. and wage bill and everything else.

the other 30 million is the 30 million, which is part of a ten yean million, which is part of a ten year, £30 million each year plan to refurbish the palace. so, you know, at the moment , to refurbish the palace. so, you know, at the moment, you to refurbish the palace. so, you know, at the moment , you know, know, at the moment, you know, there is a lot of money being spent and the king is facing the same sort of problems as you and i and the viewers and the listeners as well with the cost of living crisis, all their costs have gone up. you know, the wage bills gone up , the wage bills gone up, everything's gone up. he's now turning down the thermostat on various rooms throughout the throughout the castles and he's even switching off the heating in the buckingham palace swimming pool. so i doubt very much if anybody's going to go for an early morning dip. that's one other thing i'd like to pick up on. i don't know if you saw it up on. i don't know if you saw ii inis— up on. i don't know if you saw ii inis week.— up on. i don't know if you saw it this week, but— c. kit" i don't know if you saw it this week, but king charles sieei— it this week, but king charles stood alongside— it this week, but king charles stood alongside london mayor saiig— stood alongside london mayor saiig-iaansn- stood alongside london mayor sadiq-launch a- stood alongside london mayor sadiq launch a climate sadiq khan to launch a climate siesk— sadiq khan to launch a climate clock-london.— sadiq khan to launch a climate clock-london. and- sadiq khan to launch a climate clock london. and this is clock in london. and this is in— clock in london. and this is iike a— clock in london. and this is iike a kini— clock in london. and this is like a kind of— clock in london. and this is like a kind of countdown to knageiien— like a kind of countdown to armageddon. charles, more armageddon. charles, in a more inai— armageddon. charles, in a more anean-waniei— armageddon. charles, in a more broad-wanted to- armageddon. charles, in a more broad wanted to ask you, broad term, i wanted to ask you, i broad term, i wanted to ask you, i inink— broad term, i wanted to ask you, i inink a— broad term, i wanted to ask you, i inink a iei— broad term, i wanted to ask you, i think a lot of— broad term, i wanted to ask you, i think a lot of people were

nening— i think a lot of people were nening inai— i think a lot of people were hoping that charles keep hoping that charles would keep out hoping that charles would keep eailneiiiiss— hoping that charles would keep out politics standing out of politics standing aiengsiie— out of politics standing alongside london mayor alongside the london mayor saniiiaie— alongside the london mayor- candidate,_climate candidate, talking about climate siange— candidate, talking about climate. siange—gneai change. we know that was a great nassien— change. we know that was a great nassiena-s— change. we know that was a great nassiena-s ine— change. we know that was a great passion as the prince of passion of his as the prince of wakes. —snangel passion of his as the prince of wales._change isi passion of his as the prince of. wales. _change is tax wales. but climate change is tax aiien. — wales. but climate change is tax aiien. ii-s— wales. but climate change is tax aiien. is a— wales. but climate change is tax ation. it's a central— wales. but climate change is tax ation. it's a central tenet of it ation. it's a central tenet of ii .— ation. it's a central tenet of ii . is— ation. it's a central tenet of it . is prince— ation. it's a central tenet of it . is prince charles getting it. is prince charles getting iee— it. is prince charles getting too involved _ it. is prince charles getting too involved in— it. is prince charles getting too involved in politics so soon in— too involved in politics so soon inie nis— too involved in politics so soon inie nis king— too involved in politics so soon into his king reign— too involved in politics so soon into his king reign ? into his king reign? um, well, i weake— into his king reign? um, well, i weaii say— into his king reign? um, well, i would say not getting too involved in politics. let's not forget he's he's— involved in politics. let's not forget he's he's been- : " cit»; let's not forget he's he's been banging on aieai— forget he's he's been banging on about climate— forget he's he's been banging on about climate change for a long iinne. — about climate change for a long iinne. se— about climate change for a long iinne. se inis— about climate change for a long time. so this fits— about climate change for a long time. so this fits in with his ania— time. so this fits in with his ania inai— time. so this fits in with his mantra that he's— time. so this fits in with his mantra that he's been talking aieai— mantra that he's been talking aieai. yea— mantra that he's been talking about, you know,— mantra that he's been talking about, you know, for years. how many— about, you know, for years. how many neenie— about, you know, for years. how many neenie ane— about, you know, for years. how many people are listening to it. i'm many people are listening to it. in nei— many people are listening to it. in nei iee— many people are listening to it. i'm not too sure. _ many people are listening to it. i'm not too sure. [qu �*fvi�*iicc i'm not too sure. okay. well, i mean, he certainly does go on about it. i thought he'd pass the mantle on. just just to summarise in terms of the now the kind of the public mood between the sussexes and the princess of wales who thinks really winning the hearts and minds. i know the answer. ijust want to hear it from you. charles well, i'm you know, the ininsess— charles well, i'm you know, the ininsess ei— charles well, i'm you know, the princess of wales— charles well, i'm you know, the princess of wales and- well, i'm you know, the princess of wales and the royal

ianiiy— princess of wales and the royal ianiiy ane— princess of wales and the royal family are winning. there's no gaesiien— family are winning. there's no question about— family are winning. there's no question about you look at question about that. you look at the question about that. you look at in iaiesi— question about that. you look at the latest poll— question about that. you look at the latest poll-just- question about that. you look at the latest poll just came the latest poll that just came out the latest poll that just came eai-nays— the latest poll that just came eai-iays age.- the latest poll that just came out days ago, you know, out a few days ago, you know, iiegnan— out a few days ago, you know, iiegnan is— out a few days ago, you know, meghan is minus— out a few days ago, you know, meghan is minus 47% popularity. inai-s— meghan is minus 47% popularity. inai-s iasi— meghan is minus 47% popularity. that's just above— meghan is minus 47% popularity. that's just above prince andrew, wne-s— that's just above prince andrew, wne-s siiii— that's just above prince andrew, wne-s siiii ai— that's just above prince andrew, who's still at minus 72. harry's nei— who's still at minus 72. harry's nei nasn— who's still at minus 72. harry's not much better— who's still at minus 72. harry's not much better at— who's still at minus 72. harry's not much better at —38. so i inink— not much better at —38. so i inink nanny— not much better at —38. so i think harry and— not much better at —38. so i think harry and meghan, you know .wiin— think harry and meghan, you know .wiin wnai— think harry and meghan, you know , with what they've— think harry and meghan, you know , with what they've been doing an— , with what they've been doing an evening— , with what they've been doing and everything else, they are seniainiy— and everything else, they are certainly losing— and everything else, they are certainly losing this whatever iaiiie— certainly losing this whatever iaiiie ii— certainly losing this whatever iaiiie ii is— certainly losing this whatever battle it is that— certainly losing this whatever battle it is that they've got themselves— battle it is that they've got themselves involved in. i think iney-ne— themselves involved in. i think they're certainly— themselves involved in. i think they're certainly losing it . they're certainly losing it. okay. — they're certainly losing it. okay. kni— they're certainly losing it. okay. and ie— they're certainly losing it. okay. and do you- they're certainly losing it. okay. and do you think just just just briefly, is there any way back for the sussexes or is back now for the sussexes or is it ? n0, back now for the sussexes or is it ? no, i think you're it sayonara? no, i think you're nigni. — it sayonara? no, i think you're nigni. i— it sayonara? no, i think you're nigni. i inink— it sayonara? no, i think you're right. ithink it— it sayonara? no, i think you're right. ithink it is.— c c no, i think you're right. i think it is. sayonara. inene— right. i think it is. sayonara. inene is— right. i think it is. sayonara. inene is ne— right. i think it is. sayonara. there is no i— right. i think it is. sayonara. there is no i cannot believe inens-s— there is no i cannot believe inene-s any— there is no i cannot believe there's any way— there is no i cannot believe there's any way back for them again. — there's any way back for them again. new— there's any way back for them again. new san— there's any way back for them again. how can you welcome back, nanny— again. how can you welcome back, nanny ani— again. how can you welcome back, nanny ani negnan— again. how can you welcome back, harry and meghan and harry or iiegnan— harry and meghan and harry or negnan inie— harry and meghan and harry or meghan into the— harry and meghan and harry or meghan into the royal family wiin— meghan into the royal family wiin giving— meghan into the royal family with giving what they have done and with giving what they have done an wnai— with giving what they have done an wnai iney— with giving what they have done and what they continue to do wiin — and what they continue to do wiin inein— and what they continue to do with their various programs and evening— with their various programs and evenyining eise— with their various programs and everything else. it's in nnasiise— everything else. it's in practise. it's- everything else. it's in practise. it's not going to iannen— practise. it's not going to nannen . — practise. it's not going to happen . thank- practise. it's not going to happen . practise. it's not going to happen. practise. it's not going to- happen . thank you, charles rea, happen. thank you, charles rea, it's always a pleasure and never a chore. thanks for joining

it's always a pleasure and never a chore. thanks forjoining us today on gb news saturday. you're watching a listen to gb news saturday me, martin news saturday with me, martin daubney. more daubney. there's loads more still up on show still to come up on the show this a possible this afternoon with a possible police and riots the police mutiny and riots on the streets. france on the brink streets. is france on the brink of anarchy? all of that and more after these short messages . in after these short messages. in a world of dull and in a world of dull and predictable naiie— world of dull and predictable naiie ani— world of dull and predictable radio and tv— world of dull and predictable radio and tv shows . icj" .. on radio and tv shows. oh, hi. on wank— radio and tv shows. oh, hi. on iiank eeian— radio and tv shows. oh, hi. on mark dolan tonight,— radio and tv shows. icj" " on mark dolan tonight, we've got big mark dolan tonight, we've got iig gaesis— mark dolan tonight, we've got iig gaesis .— mark dolan tonight, we've got iig gaesis . we— mark dolan tonight, we've got big guests . we drill into the big guests. we drill into the big guests. we drill into the big sienies— big guests. we drill into the big stories of— big guests. we drill into the big stories of the day . the show big stories of the day. the show aais— big stories of the day. the show aiis an— big stories of the day. the show aiis an ie— big stories of the day. the show aiis an ie a— big stories of the day. the show adds up to a brilliant listening ani— adds up to a brilliant listening ani viewing— adds up to a brilliant listening and viewing experience . us mark and viewing experience. us mark eeian— and viewing experience. us mark i>eian ienigni— and viewing experience. us mark dolan tonight is— and viewing experience. us mark dolan tonight is the most entertaining— dolan tonight is the most entertaining current affairs snen— entertaining current affairs show ever . and that's a fact. show ever. and that's a fact. inai-s— show ever. and that's a fact. inai-s mans— show ever. and that's a fact. that's marc dolan tonight, iniiays— that's marc dolan tonight, iniiays ien — that's marc dolan tonight, fridays from 8:00 saturday and saniay— fridays from 8:00 saturday and saniay ien — fridays from 8:00 saturday and sunday from nine _ fridays from 8:00 saturday and sunday from nine only on gb news is ine— sunday from nine only on gb news is in ieenie-s— sunday from nine only on gb news is the people's channel. iniiain-s— is the people's channel. britain's news- is the people's channel. britain's news .

channel hello and welcome back to gb news. martin news. saturday i'm martin daubney the next daubney and for the next hour, i'll keeping company on i'll be keeping you company on your and on your your tv, online and on your digital radio . i'll keep up digital radio. i'll keep you up to with all the stories to date with all the stories that matter to coming that really matter to you coming up in this final action packed houn up in this final action packed hour. bringing you the hour. we'll be bringing you the very in the across very latest in the chaos across france as over 45,000 police officers were deployed across the country last night with even the country last night with even the mayor of marseille calling on the government to send more troops acas. then later on, families across britain are set for a boost to their budgets today, with the average household energy bill falling by more than £400. i'll be explaining what this means for the pennies in your pocket. and according to reports that arsenal have agreed a deal with £105 million to sign west end's england midfielder declan rice . england midfielder declan rice. will the star of england call

the emirates stadium his new home? but first, it's the news headunes home? but first, it's the news headlines with the wonderful tamsin roberts . but martin, tamsin roberts. but martin, thank you very much indeed . thank you very much indeed. good afternoon from the gb newsroom. at— good afternoon from the gb newsroom. at 2:01, a funeral has been— newsroom. at 2:01, a funeral has been neii— newsroom. at 2:01, a funeral has been neii ien— newsroom. at 2:01, a funeral has been held for the— newsroom. at 2:01, a funeral has been held for the teenager who snei— been held for the teenager who was shot dead— been held for the teenager who was shot dead by— been held for the teenager who was shot dead by police on iaesiay— was shot dead by police on tuesday, sparking riots across nanse— tuesday, sparking riots across nanse ine— tuesday, sparking riots across france. the interior ministry says— france. the interior ministry says more than— france. the interior ministry says more than 1300 people were annesiei— says more than 1300 people were arrested overnight— says more than 1300 people were arrested overnight as violence seniinaei— arrested overnight as violence seniinaei ie— arrested overnight as violence continued to spread across the seaniny.— continued to spread across the country. buildings and vehicles iensnei— country. buildings and vehicles were torched and— country. buildings and vehicles were torched and stores looted by were torched and stores looted iy nneiesiens— were torched and stores looted by protesters demanding justice for by protesters demanding justice ienine— by protesters demanding justice ien in ii— by protesters demanding justice ien in ii yean— by protesters demanding justice for the 17 year old _ by protesters demanding justice for the 17 year old known as wanei— for the 17 year old known as wanei ii.— for the 17 year old known as nahel m. the— for the 17 year old known as nahel m. the french president, innanaei— nahel m. the french president, emmanuel macron has postponed a siaie— emmanuel macron has postponed a siaie visii— emmanuel macron has postponed a siaie visii ie — emmanuel macron has postponed a state visit to germany due to begin— state visit to germany due to begin tomorrow— state visit to germany due to begin tomorrow because of the anesi— begin tomorrow because of the anesi .— begin tomorrow because of the unrest. british— begin tomorrow because of the unrest . british travellers are unrest. british travellers are aise— unrest. british travellers are aise ieing— unrest. british travellers are also being warned their movements— also being warned their movements could be restricted . movements could be restricted. iai— movements could be restricted. iai inavei— movements could be restricted. but travel expert— movements could be restricted. but travel expert simon calder ieiieves— but travel expert simon calder ieiieves ii-s— but travel expert simon calder believes it's still— but travel expert simon calder believes it's still safe for ii— believes it's still safe for ii ii—

believes it's still safe for now. if it starts- believes it's still safe for now. �*" c a; believes it's still safe for- now. if it starts spreading, if it gets into towards the tourist areas. and bear in mind that france is the most popular country in the for world incoming tourists. so therefore tourism is essential for them . tourism is essential for them. but similarly, you're in the middle of a beautiful city such as paris. if this trouble starts coming in from the suburbs, from the born.louis into the centre , the born.louis into the centre, that could signal problems . that could signal problems. jeremy clarkson is column about the jeremy clarkson is column about in ieasness— jeremy clarkson is column about the duchess of— jeremy clarkson is column about the duchess of sussex published in ine— the duchess of sussex published in in san— the duchess of sussex published in the sun was— the duchess of sussex published in the sun was found to be sensi— in the sun was found to be sevisi ny— in the sun was found to be sexist by the _ in the sun was found to be sexist by the press regulator . sexist by the press regulator. ine— sexist by the press regulator. ine iene— sexist by the press regulator. the former top— sexist by the press regulator. the former top gear star wrote inai— the former top gear star wrote inai ne— the former top gear star wrote that he dreamed— the former top gear star wrote that he dreamed of meghan markle ieing— that he dreamed of meghan markle ieing nanaiei— that he dreamed of meghan markle being paraded naked through iniiisn— being paraded naked through british towns— being paraded naked through british towns and publicly snanei— british towns and publicly shamed more— british towns and publicly shamed more than 25,000 senniainis— shamed more than 25,000 complaints were filed , the most complaints were filed, the most ever received— complaints were filed, the most ever received by— complaints were filed, the most ever received by the independent ness— ever received by the independent press standards— ever received by the independent press standards organisation . press standards organisation. inse— press standards organisation. inso saii— press standards organisation. ipso said the— press standards organisation. ipso said the article was humiliating— ipso said the article was humiliating and degrading , but humiliating and degrading, but it humiliating and degrading, but ii neiesiei— humiliating and degrading, but it rejected suggestions it was nasisi— it rejected suggestions it was racist, inaccurate— it rejected suggestions it was racist, inaccurate or harass. ine— racist, inaccurate or harass. ine ieasness— racist, inaccurate or harass. ine oasness .— racist, inaccurate or harass. the duchess . the senior the duchess. the senior ieiesiive— the duchess. the senior detective who - the duchess. the senior detective who survived an aiienniei— detective who survived an

attempted murder in northern ineiani— attempted murder in northern ineiani. was— attempted murder in northern ireland, was given a standing evaiien— ireland, was given a standing evaiien ai— ireland, was given a standing evaiien ai an— ireland, was given a standing ovation at an award ceremony iasi— ovation at an award ceremony iasi nigni— ovation at an award ceremony iasi nigni ai— ovation at an award ceremony last night at the— ovation at an award ceremony last night at the kyiv. insnesien— last night at the kyiv. inspector john caldwell , dci inspector john caldwell, dci ienn— inspector john caldwell, dci john caldwell,— inspector john caldwell, dci john caldwell, who received the snesiai— john caldwell, who received the special recognition prize, inankei— special recognition prize, thanked his— special recognition prize, thanked his family for their sanneni— thanked his family for their sannen as— thanked his family for their sannen as ne— thanked his family for their support as he spoke publicly for the support as he spoke publicly for in insi— support as he spoke publicly for the first time.— support as he spoke publicly for the first time. the— support as he spoke publicly for the first time. the detective was seriously— the first time. the detective was seriously injured when he snei— was seriously injured when he snei ny— was seriously injured when he was shot by dissident republicans in omagh in neinaany. — republicans in omagh in neinaany. ne— republicans in omagh in february. he said he was sorry sniiinen— february. he said he was sorry children had— february. he said he was sorry children had to— february. he said he was sorry children had to witness the nenens— children had to witness the ienen ei— children had to witness the horrors of the— children had to witness the horrors of the attack. the prime iiinisien— horrors of the attack. the prime minister presented _ horrors of the attack. the prime minister presented his award via viiee— minister presented his award via viiee kink— minister presented his award via video link describing dci saiiweii— video link describing dci caldwell as— video link describing dci caldwell as a— video link describing dci caldwell as a true hero . c caldwell as a true hero. it's a neai— caldwell as a true hero. it's a neai nieasane— caldwell as a true hero. it's a real pleasure to— caldwell as a true hero. it's a real pleasure to present the spirit of northern ireland's special recognition award this evening to someone that i admire hugely. a policeman, a father , a hugely. a policeman, a father, a husband, a football coach, a man who , when his own life was in who, when his own life was in danger , was still thinking of danger, was still thinking of others. a danger, was still thinking of others . a teenager who was others. a teenager who was siaiiei— others. a teenager who was siaiiei ie — others. a teenager who was stabbed to death— a teenager who was stabbed to death in west london has stabbed to death in west london in eeen— stabbed to death in west london has been named— stabbed to death in west london has been named by police.

seviiia— has been named by police. seviiia ii— has been named by police. sevilla 17 year— has been named by police. sevilla 17 year old victor lee neani— sevilla 17 year old victor lee ieani in— sevilla 17 year old victor lee was found in a— sevilla 17 year old victor lee was found in a canal in ladbroke sneve— was found in a canal in ladbroke sneve iasi— was found in a canal in ladbroke grove last sunday.— was found in a canal in ladbroke grove last sunday. he was pulled inen— grove last sunday. he was pulled ien ine— grove last sunday. he was pulled from the water.— grove last sunday. he was pulled from the water. but— grove last sunday. he was pulled from the water. but despite eiienis— from the water. but despite eiienis ie— from the water. but despite efforts to save _ from the water. but despite efforts to save him, he died at ine— efforts to save him, he died at in ssene— efforts to save him, he died at the scene. three— efforts to save him, he died at the scene. three boys, aged 14 an— the scene. three boys, aged 14 an is— the scene. three boys, aged 14 an is an— the scene. three boys, aged 14 an is an 17,— the scene. three boys, aged 14 and 15 and 17, were arrested yesieniay— and 15 and 17, were arrested yesieniay ani— and 15 and 17, were arrested yesterday and remain in custody . neaseneiis— yesterday and remain in custody . households are— yesterday and remain in custody . households are being urged to iake— . households are being urged to iake an— . households are being urged to iake an enengy— . households are being urged to take an energy metre reading ieiay— take an energy metre reading ieiay as— take an energy metre reading ieiay as a— take an energy metre reading today as a new— take an energy metre reading today as a new price cap comes in— today as a new price cap comes inie iense — today as a new price cap comes into force. regulator ofgem says the into force. regulator ofgem says in aveaeg— into force. regulator ofgem says the average price— into force. regulator ofgem says the average price people can be siagei— the average price people can be snangei nas— the average price people can be charged has fallen— the average price people can be charged has fallen to just over nose. — charged has fallen to just over £2,000. however— charged has fallen to just over £2,000. however bills are still nasn— £2,000. however bills are still nasn nignen— £2,000. however bills are still much higher than— £2,000. however bills are still much higher than two years ago and much higher than two years ago an snaiew— much higher than two years ago and shadow international trade sesneiany— and shadow international trade sesneiany wisk— and shadow international trade secretary nick thomas—symonds says— secretary nick thomas—symonds saysinai-s— secretary nick thomas—symonds saysinai-sine— secretary nick thomas—symonds says that's the government's iaaii— says that's the government's iaaii . — says that's the government's iaaii . ine— says that's the government's fault . the position- says that's the government's fault. ciii" “iiii " says that's the government's fault. ciii" " fault. the position here in the uk looking at the rise in energy pnces uk looking at the rise in energy prices since september 2021, is uniquely difficult. it's a 62% increase since then . it's the increase since then. it's the equivalent figure for germany is 38. for france, it's 28. now, why are we so uniquely exposed?

it has to be the conservatives energy policy . over 13 years, energy policy. over 13 years, the world's largest airliner is returning to birmingham as gulf carriers ramp up capacity. emirates has reintroduced its kinias— emirates has reintroduced its kinias nese— emirates has reintroduced its airbus a380 service for one of its airbus a380 service for one of is iwe — airbus a380 service for one of is iwe iaiiy— airbus a380 service for one of its two daily return flights ieiween— its two daily return flights between the _ its two daily return flights between the west midlands and nanai— between the west midlands and i>aiai ien— between the west midlands and i>aiai ien ine— between the west midlands and dubai for the first— between the west midlands and dubai for the first time since ine— dubai for the first time since in nanienis— dubai for the first time since the pandemic .— dubai for the first time since the pandemic . meanwhile, dubai for the first time since the pandemic. meanwhile, airline saaiia— the pandemic. meanwhile, airline saaiia wiii— the pandemic. meanwhile, airline saudia will start— the pandemic. meanwhile, airline saudia will start serving birmingham— saudia will start serving birmingham from tomorrow with innee— birmingham from tomorrow with innee neani— birmingham from tomorrow with three return flights per week to ieiian— three return flights per week to ieiian ani— three return flights per week to jeddah and qatar. airways will neani— jeddah and qatar. airways will neani ie— jeddah and qatar. airways will return to the— jeddah and qatar. airways will return to the airport on inansiay. — return to the airport on thursday. also iced coffee ininks— thursday. also iced coffee drinks from _ thursday. also iced coffee drinks from high street chains seniain— drinks from high street chains can contain exceptionally high aanis— can contain exceptionally high aanis ei— can contain exceptionally high amounts of sugar with consumer sennany— amounts of sugar with consumer sennany wnisn. — amounts of sugar with consumer company which. finding many are sweeien— company which. finding many are svveeien inan— company which. finding many are svveeien inan a— company which. finding many are sweeter than a mars bar or a can of sweeter than a mars bar or a can ei sesa— sweeter than a mars bar or a can ei sesa seia— sweeter than a mars bar or a can ei sesa seia .— sweeter than a mars bar or a can ei sesa seia . ii— sweeter than a mars bar or a can of coca cola . it compared of coca cola. it compared inanes— of coca cola. it compared inannes ani— of coca cola. it compared frappes and frappuccinos from sianiasks — frappes and frappuccinos from starbucks, caffe _ frappes and frappuccinos from starbucks, caffe nero and costa, ei— starbucks, caffe nero and costa, ei ine— starbucks, caffe nero and costa, one of the unhealthiest options was a starbucks— one of the unhealthiest options was a starbucks carom inannassine— was a starbucks carom frappuccino containing 48.5g of sagan— frappuccino containing 48.5g of sugar equivalent—

frappuccino containing 48.5g of sugar equivalent to 12 ieasneens— sugar equivalent to 12 teaspoons, which is nearly 20g inan— teaspoons, which is nearly 20g more than the— teaspoons, which is nearly 20g more than the daily amount recommended— more than the daily amount recommended by the nhs . as the recommended by the nhs. as the this recommended by the nhs. as the inis is— recommended by the nhs. as the inis is en— recommended by the nhs. as the this is gb news— recommended by the nhs. as the this is gb news more from me in awniie— this is gb news more from me in a wniie ne— this is gb news more from me in a while now though, it's over to . wanin— . martin and- . martin and thank . martin- and thank you . main— and thank you very much for . mann— and thank you very much for that aniaie— and thank you very much for that aniaie insin— and thank you very much for that update tamsin. _ and thank you very much for that update tamsin. giic update tamsin. okay, let's get stuck now into today's big topics. we kick this hour off with some breaking news and that is the french president, emmanuel macron has postponed a state visit to germany that was due to begin on sunday because of the current civil unrest in france. well, it comes as british travellers are being warned that they could face severe disruptions, including possible curfews following widespread riots across the country. france has been hit by a fourth night of riots with the interior ministry saying more than 1300 people were arrested

overnight . protesters are overnight. protesters are demanding justice for a 17 year old boy known only as nahel m, who was shot dead by police after he failed to stop his car in nanterre in paris on tuesday . the officer who fired the shot has been charged with voluntary homicide. well, joining me now is political broadcaster for bfmtv antonin andre in paris. thank you for joining bfmtv antonin andre in paris. thank you forjoining us, thank you for joining us, antonin. so from the outside, 1300 arrests, 45,000 extra police deployed public buildings on fire shops being looted, firearms being deployed across the south of france. farage looks like it's in a complete state of anarchy. what's the mood on the ground? yes , you're mood on the ground? yes, you're right. when you look at the situation from other countries , situation from other countries, it seems like anarchy. but at this night, last night was less violent than the other night before. and there are several towns where there are big riots,

you know, around paris, a little . and in marseille also . but we . and in marseille also. but we have to we have to be very careful because it's not all in link with the dead. the death of the little the young man. niall, there is a there is some opportunism from from people who wants to get some some some stuff in the in the in the shops and they they they try to get to read and to steal in the in the in shops . and it's not the same in shops. and it's not the same exactly the same movement that than the movement for the death of niall. so it's a bit more complex than this . and there is complex than this. and there is also something in france more and more of the french population wants that. the riots stop because we had a long conflict in france . you know conflict in france. you know about the retreats and people are very tired and they want order is coming back soon and i

think this this movement this this opinion way will will will help. emmanuel macron to keep down to calm down the riots in france watlington in macron's been a huge amount of pressure. he had a bad start to this by sniiisising— he had a bad start to this by criticising the— he had a bad start to this by criticising the police and seeming— criticising the police and seening ie— criticising the police and seeming to take the side of the boy— seeming to take the side of the key wne-i— seeming to take the side of the key wne-i eeen— seeming to take the side of the boy who'd been shot . the police boy who'd been shot. the police unions responded— boy who'd been shot. the police unions responded with very, very sineng— unions responded with very, very sineng wensi— unions responded with very, very strong words, threatening to do a waikeai— strong words, threatening to do a waikeai .— strong words, threatening to do awaikeai . ne— strong words, threatening to do a walkout . he was at an elton a walkout. he was at an elton ienn— a walkout. he was at an elton ienn gig— a walkout. he was at an elton ienn gig wnen— a walkout. he was at an elton john gig when perhaps he should nave— john gig when perhaps he should nave nai— john gig when perhaps he should nave nai nis— john gig when perhaps he should have had his eyes— john gig when perhaps he should have had his eyes on controlling his have had his eyes on controlling nis seaniny. — have had his eyes on controlling his country. and— have had his eyes on controlling his country. and now the latest ineaking— his country. and now the latest ineaking news— his country. and now the latest breaking news he's cancelled a siaie— breaking news he's cancelled a siaie visii— breaking news he's cancelled a state visit to _ breaking news he's cancelled a state visit to germany . he how state visit to germany. he how eniangening— state visit to germany. he how endangering politically are inese— endangering politically are these riots— endangering politically are these riots for— endangering politically are these riots for emmanuel macron 7 these riots for emmanuel macron e ves— these riots for emmanuel macron e was. its— these riots for emmanuel macron e was. in van— these riots for emmanuel macron ? yes, it's very difficult- these riots for emmanuel macron 7 /iis i: {.c.c ? yes, it's very difficult for him to manage these riots because , you know, there were because, you know, there were another crisis in france called the gelasian with a lot of violence and a lot of injuries against police. so for him , it's against police. so for him, it's against police. so for him, it's a bit difficult because he has not the pictures and the and the figure of a man very strong and

very with a lot of authority . so very with a lot of authority. so for him, it's a test and it's a test for france , too, because test for france, too, because here we have fear about the olympic games next year. you know, all the world see what is happening in france now, you english, you know that last year for the final of the league league, the champion between liverpool and real madrid, it was was a mess. liverpool and real madrid, it was was a mess . and you saw was was a mess. and you saw that. so for us and for emmanuel macron , there is a goal. it that. so for us and for emmanuel macron , there is a goal . it says macron, there is a goal. it says that france is not is not in an anarchy . and we are we are able anarchy. and we are we are able to maintain order in france. but he has to do that very quickly because the this picture that that you show now on your tv is very bad for france. and very bad for emmanuel macron, who is not able to maintain order in this country. yeah, anthony , you this country. yeah, anthony, you aise— this country. yeah, anthony, you also mentioned— this country. yeah, anthony, you also mentioned the— {.iiic. yeah, anthony, you also mentioned the olympics. of . ine— also mentioned the olympics. of course , the tour— also mentioned the olympics. of course , the tour de— also mentioned the olympics. of course , the tour de france course, the tour de france sianiei— course, the tour de france started today. _ course, the tour de france started today. it's in bilbao in snain— started today. it's in bilbao in snain .— started today. it's in bilbao in snain . iai— started today. it's in bilbao in spain , but will— started today. it's in bilbao in spain , but will be coming into spain, but will be coming into nanse— spain, but will be coming into france soon. there must be

sesaniiy— france soon. there must be security concerns over that. but i security concerns over that. but i wani— security concerns over that. but i wani ie — security concerns over that. but i wani ie iaik— security concerns over that. but i want to talk to— security concerns over that. but i want to talk to you about seneining— i want to talk to you about something that— i want to talk to you about something that we're hearing a lot, something that we're hearing a iei. ani— something that we're hearing a iei. ani inai— something that we're hearing a lot, and that is— something that we're hearing a lot, and that is about the fact inis— lot, and that is about the fact inis inis— lot, and that is about the fact inis inis eey— lot, and that is about the fact this this boy was— lot, and that is about the fact this this boy was algerian and the this this boy was algerian and in iensiens— this this boy was algerian and the tensions between french kigenians— the tensions between french algerians, algerian immigrants and algerians, algerian immigrants ani ine— algerians, algerian immigrants and the french— algerians, algerian immigrants and the french authorities . how and the french authorities. how signiisani— and the french authorities. how signiiisani ie— and the french authorities. how significant do you— and the french authorities. how significant do you think this nas— significant do you think this has becoming— significant do you think this has becoming a— significant do you think this has becoming a battle along iines— has becoming a battle along iines ei— has becoming a battle along lines of culture— has becoming a battle along lines of culture and ethnicity ani— lines of culture and ethnicity ani — lines of culture and ethnicity ani i— lines of culture and ethnicity and race? i think- lines of culture and ethnicity and race? i think that's the extreme, the right of the political chess , you know, political chess, you know, marine le pen and all that stuff. try to make of these riots the symptom of a of the fracture the crisis between immigration and the riots. but the link is not made. you know a lot of these young people who are in the suburbs in france they are french. they are not from immigration and they are not strangers. they are in france. it's the since 2 or 3 generations, sometimes . so there generations, sometimes. so there is there is an opportunism of the french politics to try to

put this chaos on the on the christian of to link it with the question of immigration and strange people in france. but it's not the case. and we have to be very careful with the different interpretations of what happens in france now and not to mix every question, every issues in what happens now. it's first of all, the riots around the social disease and the lack of confidence of a population, which is very, very poor and very forgotten since 30 years in france by political and governments. yeah. and anthony , governments. yeah. and anthony, you governments. yeah. and anthony, yea iaikei— governments. yeah. and anthony, you talked about— 3 yeah. and anthony, you talked about opportunism and inens— you talked about opportunism and inene ane— you talked about opportunism and there are reports— you talked about opportunism and there are reports on— you talked about opportunism and there are reports on the front page— there are reports on the front page ei— there are reports on the front page ei ine— there are reports on the front page of the times in london ieiay— page of the times in london ieiay inai— page of the times in london today that the— page of the times in london today that the radical left in nanse— today that the radical left in france piggybacking this france are piggybacking this snaes— france are piggybacking this snaes ie— france are piggybacking this snaes ie ge— france are piggybacking this chaos to go out— france are piggybacking this chaos to go out and set fire to twins— chaos to go out and set fire to public buildings. _ chaos to go out and set fire to public buildings. have you any eviiense— public buildings. have you any eviiense ei— public buildings. have you any evidence of that— public buildings. have you any evidence of that happening? this is iesening— evidence of that happening? this is iesening a— evidence of that happening? this is becoming a more politicised riot is becoming a more politicised niei. — is becoming a more politicised niei. nes.— is becoming a more politicised niei. was. yes.— is becoming a more politicised riot . yes, yes, yes. - is becoming a more politicised riot. “is «stilt? «stilt? /iic. ii; riot. yes, yes, yes. you're right . there is marine le pen right. there is marine le pen and the other side there is the

right, the left, the left wing with jean—luc melenchon and la france insoumise and yes, they blow on the fire, too. and they don't want to say everybody must be calm. everybody must be quiet, jean—luc melenchon told please don't riot in schools and. and. and public batiments but it means that the other the other place you can riot in the other place you can riot in the other place you can riot in the other place in the in the in the in the streets in the shops and all that stuff. and there is there are they are posts on social networks on twitter from from political from the left wing, from la france. insoumise they are calling for an insurrection. it's true. so you see there is there is too opportunism politic in the right and in the left. and for emmanuel macron it's urgent to calm down the situation because these two these two sides of the of the political chess very

extremist is very dangerous and could put france in chaos. so it's the goal for emmanuel macron to stop this to stop the extremism to grow in france and dodi fascinating insight into how this has turned into a political game of chess. one final question. when- c d one final question. when we see the scenes of rioting,— final question. when we see the scenes of rioting, the opportunistic, it's got nothing to opportunistic, it's got nothing ie—asiaai- opportunistic, it's got nothing to actual original to do with the actual original insiieni. — to do with the actual original incident. .just_ to do with the actual original incident. just young people incident. it's just young people waniei— incident. it's just young people waniei-eain— incident. it's just young people wanted pair trainers or wanted a new pair of trainers or a naniiag— wanted a new pair of trainers or a naniiag ien — wanted a new pair of trainers or a handbag from _is. a handbag from gucci. how is inai— a handbag from gucci. how is inai geing— a handbag from gucci. how is that going down— a handbag from gucci. how is that going down with the french naiie— that going down with the french publicv ine— that going down with the french public, the french— that going down with the french public, the french people waisning— public, the french people watching this— public, the french people watching this from the sidelines as iney— watching this from the sidelines as iney nasi— watching this from the sidelines as they must be— watching this from the sidelines as they must be disgusted at seeing— as they must be disgusted at seeing ine— as they must be disgusted at seeing the country going up in ianes— seeing the country going up in iianes ani— seeing the country going up in flames and-it- seeing the country going up in flames and it rioting flames and seeing it rioting and the flames and seeing it rioting and in ieeiing— flames and seeing it rioting and the looting like— flames and seeing it rioting and the looting like this. yes c the looting like this. yes it's wnai— the looting like this. yes it's wnai i— the looting like this. yes it's wnai i ieii— the looting like this. yes it's what i told you— the looting like this. yes it's what i told you before, french people sees that there is nothing to do to link between these riots in the shops and what happens to that young man. it's not a question of justice here. it's opportunism from people who are between 14 and 18, and they want to steal and

to rob. and it's situation profits. so french people is very upset about that. also so the people who live in suburbs or the poor people who lives in suburbs, they are the first impacted by this stall and by this these pictures and the destruction of their of their of the of the place where they live. so the french people is more and more upset against this , these rioters. and that's a point which is good for emmanuel macron because everyone he now thinks it's enough. we have to stop them. and there is nothing to do with justice. it's not a question of justice. it's just to put chaos to and and to robbery and to steal upon upon a false political cause . anthony false political cause. anthony andre broadcast— false political cause. anthony andre broadcast for- c iii," i anthony andre broadcast for bfmtv, reining— andre broadcast for bfmtv, ieining as— andre broadcast for bfmtv, joining us from _ andre broadcast for bfmtv, joining us from paris. thank you veny— joining us from paris. thank you veny nasi— joining us from paris. thank you veny nasn. inai— joining us from paris. thank you very much. that was an excellent sannnnany— very much. that was an excellent sannny ei— very much. that was an excellent summary of what's— very much. that was an excellent summary of what's going on on the summary of what's going on on in sineeis— summary of what's going on on the streets of— summary of what's going on on the streets of france right now. inank— the streets of france right now. inank yea— the streets of france right now. inank yea veny.— the streets of france right now. thank you very, very much for inai— thank you very, very much for inai. okay.— thank you very, very much for that. okay. joining me to iissass— that. okay. joining me to discuss this,— that. okay. joining me to discuss this, what could this ien— discuss this, what could this mean for. brits- discuss this, what could this mean for. brits is-

discuss this, what could this mean for brits is political mean for us brits is political commentator— mean for us brits is political commentator matthew stadlen and neseansenn ai— commentator matthew stadlen and researcher at the— commentator matthew stadlen and researcher at the bow group. neni-anin— researcher at the bow group. benjamin lachmann. so you heard inens.— benjamin lachmann. so you heard there. matthew,— benjamin lachmann. so you heard there. matthew, turn to you in — there. matthew, turn to you in ine— there. matthew, turn to you first. the political opportunism inai-s— first. the political opportunism inai-s nannening— first. the political opportunism that's happening around this inen— that's happening around this ien ien — that's happening around this from from both— that's happening around this from from both sides of the snesinan — from from both sides of the spectrum would _ from from both sides of the spectrum would expect that le nen— spectrum would expect that le nen ie— spectrum would expect that le nen ie ie— spectrum would expect that le nen ie is ie— spectrum would expect that le pen to be to be— spectrum would expect that le pen to be to be making mischief nene— pen to be to be making mischief nene. iai— pen to be to be making mischief nene. iai aise— pen to be to be making mischief here, but also the— pen to be to be making mischief here, but also the political ieii— here, but also the political left demanding an insurrection aien.— left demanding an insurrection aiien. se— left demanding an insurrection aiien. se we— left demanding an insurrection ation. so we have— left demanding an insurrection ation. so we have we have a inagis— ation. so we have we have a inagis eveni— ation. so we have we have a tragic event now— ation. so we have we have a tragic event now that's being evnieiiei— tragic event now that's being exploited politically . how far exploited politically. how far do exploited politically. how far is yea— exploited politically. how far is yea inink— exploited politically. how far do you think this might go? so i inink— do you think this might go? so i inink inens-s— do you think this might go? so i think there's obviously neiiiisai— think there's obviously political opportunism going on, but political opportunism going on, iai inens-s— political opportunism going on, but there's also,— political opportunism going on, but there's also, as we heard inen— but there's also, as we heard ien inai— but there's also, as we heard from that, very— but there's also, as we heard from that, very interesting inienview— from that, very interesting interview, there is opportunism going— interview, there is opportunism geing en— interview, there is opportunism geing en ien — interview, there is opportunism going on from lotus, from from young— going on from lotus, from from young pebble-— going on from lotus, from from young pebble- i_ going on from lotus, from from young people. i was actually in nanse— young people. i was actually in inse in— young people. i was actually in france in 2011— young people. i was actually in france in 2011 on— young people. i was actually in france in 2011 on holiday when we nai— france in 2011 on holiday when we nai ea— france in 2011 on holiday when we had our own— france in 2011 on holiday when we had our own riots. if you remember. they— we had our own riots. if you remember. they were really quite ssany— remember. they were really quite ssany. i— remember. they were really quite ssany. i ean— remember. they were really quite scary. i mean, houses were being seni— scary. i mean, houses were being seni ei— scary. i mean, houses were being seni ei nn— scary. i mean, houses were being sort of ran, sacked— scary. i mean, houses were being sort of ran, sacked or broken in— sort of ran, sacked or broken inie in— sort of ran, sacked or broken inie in my— sort of ran, sacked or broken inie in my aea— sort of ran, sacked or broken into in my area. so i came back partly— into in my area. so i came back naniy ie— into in my area. so i came back naniy ie ieieni— into in my area. so i came back partly to defend my family and ieieni— partly to defend my family and ieieni ny— partly to defend my family and defend my property . is: i defend my property. i think when something like this happens, something like this happens, something of this magnitude and the president macron is under huge pressure to put a state of

emergency over france, which hasn't happened, i don't think, since the 2005 race riots when something like this happens, obviously it's an opportunity he to use that word again to reassess where you are as a country. and it strikes me that one thing we have got better at in this country, we've got we've done better than have, is done better than they have, is that we don't have bonlieu. we don't have those suburbs where we off. poorer people get we start off. poorer people get migrant communities, ghettos, whatever you want to call it. i live in in london, in west london, close to the heart of london, close to the heart of london, on my street is pretty much 5050. privately owned housing and social housing. people really do genuine mix. if you other people , you get you other people, you get problems as a society. i wonder, neni-anin— problems as a society. i wonder, neni-anin inis— problems as a society. i wonder, benjamin, this this— i wonder, benjamin, this this escalated veny.— benjamin, this this escalated veny. veny— benjamin, this this escalated very, very quickly . is part of very, very quickly. is part of ine— very, very quickly. is part of in neiien— very, very quickly. is part of the problem now that the police are under such— the problem now that the police are under such scrutiny? the insiieni— are under such scrutiny? the insiieni was— are under such scrutiny? the incident was filmed as evenyining— incident was filmed as everything is- incident was filmed as everything is these days. you ie— everything is these days. you ie is— everything is these days. you can be it's got— everything is these days. you can be it's got to— everything is these days. you can be it's got to go to a legal case. you have— can be it's got to go to a legal case. you have to— can be it's got to go to a legal case. you have to be careful wnai— case. you have to be careful wnai we— case. you have to be careful wnai we say. — case. you have to be careful what we say. but- case. you have to be careful what we say. but you can see inai— what we say. but you can see

inai ne— what we say. but you can see inai is was— what we say. but you can see that he was stopped at gunpoint. inis— that he was stopped at gunpoint. inis eey.— that he was stopped at gunpoint. inis iey. ne— that he was stopped at gunpoint. this boy, he tried— that he was stopped at gunpoint. this boy, he tried to drove off. he was— this boy, he tried to drove off. he was fatally— this boy, he tried to drove off. he was fatally shot. it's part of he was fatally shot. it's part ei ine— he was fatally shot. it's part of the problem _ he was fatally shot. it's part of the problem now is that evening— of the problem now is that evenyining is— of the problem now is that everything is filmed and every siigni— everything is filmed and every siigni kini— everything is filmed and every slight kind of— everything is filmed and every slight kind of indiscretion or inageiy— slight kind of indiscretion or inageiy en— slight kind of indiscretion or tragedy or piece— slight kind of indiscretion or tragedy or piece of police inaiaiiiy— tragedy or piece of police brutality could - tragedy or piece of police brutality could now mean that anyne— brutality could now mean that anyene seaie— brutality could now mean that anyone could go— brutality could now mean that anyone could go off on a rampage and anyone could go off on a rampage ani inai— anyone could go off on a rampage and that could— anyone could go off on a rampage and that could come— anyone could go off on a rampage and that could come to london. wean.— and that could come to london. wean neii— and that could come to london. yeah, well, listen,— and that could come to london. yeah, well, listen, there's a geei— yeah, well, listen, there's a geei nani— yeah, well, listen, there's a geei nan ei— yeah, well, listen, there's a good part of this and a bad part of good part of this and a bad part ei inis. — good part of this and a bad part ei inis. ii-s— good part of this and a bad part of this. it's good— good part of this and a bad part of this. it's good that- good part of this and a bad part of this. c g: {.c�*" of this. it's good that we can hold the law to account by having things filmed and, you know, prevents the police officers the mark. know, prevents the police offi(oni the mark. know, prevents the police offi(oni other the mark. know, prevents the police offi(oni other hand, ie mark. know, prevents the police offi(oni other hand, it mark. know, prevents the police offi(oni other hand, it means but on the other hand, it means that are afraid that police officers are afraid to job because they to do their job because they know they mistake, know if they make one mistake, they do one thing accidental. they go viral and they they could go viral and they could effect like could cause a domino effect like we've in the case of we've seen in the case of france. we have you know, they've a long history of they've got a long history of protesting, know now, over protesting, as we know now, over the they'll go the slightest thing, they'll go out and protest it. but i think this is very different. this is more of the george more reminiscent of the george floyd thing, floyd protests, the blm thing, which into riots and which then turned into riots and looting things looting and burning things down and detached from the and became so detached from the original that original incident that it actually connection to actually lost its connection to it. just became an

it. it just became an opportunity, a for all, for opportunity, a free for all, for people to go out and have a bit of i mean, you know, as of fun. i mean, you know, as scruton said, the act of destruction thrilling and destruction is thrilling and exciting, of exciting, but the act of creation slow and and creation is slow and boring. and i these people really love i think these people really love that of destruction. that thrill of destruction. fryston we had fryston matthew, early on we had a-en saiiei— fryston matthew, early on we had a-on called david- a journalist on called david snazan— a journalist on called david chazan-from - a journalist on called david chazan from paris and we chazan from from paris and we iaikei— chazan from from paris and we iaikei aieai— chazan from from paris and we talked about the _ chazan from from paris and we talked about the algerian eieneni— talked about the algerian. enneni—on element and the history. of course,-history- element and the history. of course, history of course, a brutal history of nnensn—in- course, a brutal history of- french_in algeria, french colonialism in algeria, inaiai— french colonialism in algeria, inaiai-wan— french colonialism in algeria, brutal war, independence, brutal civil war, independence, the brutal civil war, independence, inekigenians— brutal civil war, independence, the algerians eventually won, but the algerians eventually won, iai inens-s— the algerians eventually won, iai inene-s a— the algerians eventually won, but there's a feeling, he said, inai— but there's a feeling, he said, inai inai— but there's a feeling, he said, that that sentiment, that resentment— that that sentiment, that resentment still exists in nneeni— resentment still exists in nneeni iay— resentment still exists in modern day france. and as you saie.— modern day france. and as you said i— modern day france. and as you said i yea— modern day france. and as you said i yea i— modern day france. and as you said, if you if you— modern day france. and as you said, if you if you lump people in neighbourhoods together and ring in neighbourhoods together and ning iense— in neighbourhoods together and ring fence them— in neighbourhoods together and ring fence them with with with nanisene — ring fence them with with with hardcore policing, these kind of inings— hardcore policing, these kind of inings ieei— hardcore policing, these kind of things feel inevitable. is this an evannie— things feel inevitable. is this an example of— things feel inevitable. is this an example of not multicolour ienensnn— an example of not multicolour terrorism failing?— an example of not multicolour terrorism failing? but if we ien-i— terrorism failing? but if we in nave— terrorism failing? but if we don't have that— terrorism failing? but if we don't have that integration, as you— don't have that integration, as yea saii— don't have that integration, as yea saii iannens— don't have that integration, as you said happens in london, if you— you said happens in london, if yea iasi— you said happens in london, if yea iasi nai— you said happens in london, if you just put people a over inens.— you just put people a over inene. neenie— you just put people a over there, people b- you just put people a over there, people b over there, geing— there, people b over there, geing ie— there, people b over there, we're going to get this conflict nannening— we're going to get this conflict nannening nene— we're going to get this conflict happening more and more often. wean.— happening more and more often. wean. teak.— happening more and more often. wean. ink in— happening more and more often. yeah, look, i've been— happening more and more often. yeah, look, i've been critical of britain when we've got things wrong do things wrong wrong and we do get things wrong

and that race report that received a backlash earlier in the week about cricket in this country showed there lots country showed there is lots more to be made. more progress still to be made. cricket is my sport . i love it. cricket is my sport. i love it. it's also a sport for everyone. i've just come from lourdes to be on your show. martin there is progress to be made, but i actually comes to actually think when it comes to race relations, when comes to race relations, when it comes to absorbing communities, absorbing different communities, different different different ethnicities, different religions into the bloodstream of country , despite a lot of of our country, despite a lot of what i would describe as the poisonous rhetoric coming out of government right, government and the right, i think we are actually, broadly speaking, despite the progress that does still need to be made a country. i think most a decent country. i think most british people are desirous of being inclusive. i really use the word tolerant. tolerant is probably an fashioned word . probably an old fashioned word. we together here we are stronger together here and when we do get it right, we can look across the water, we can look across the water, we can look across the water, we can look at france going up in flames say that's how flames and we can say that's how not do it. we're doing a bit not to do it. we're doing a bit better. yeah, but before we get too complacent,— yeah, but before we get too complacent, benjamin, as you saie.— too complacent, benjamin, as you saie-in— too complacent, benjamin, as you saie-in-nieis- said, in the in the riots, ieien— said, in the in the riots, before they _ said, in the in the riots, before they came to the end of

my sineei— before they came to the end of my sineei. ny— before they came to the end of my street, my kitchen was at the ine— my street, my kitchen was at the iinne nai— my street, my kitchen was at the iinne nai ne— my street, my kitchen was at the time had no back— my street, my kitchen was at the time had no back door. i slept wiin— time had no back door. i slept win-iai— time had no back door. i slept wiin-iai in- time had no back door. i slept with-bat in my- time had no back door. i slept. with-bat in my kitchen with a bazball bat in my kitchen for a— with a bazball bat in my kitchen for a-of— with a bazball bat in my kitchen for a-of nights.- with a bazball bat in my kitchen for a of nights. and this for a couple of nights. and this could— for a couple of nights. and this could happen— for a couple of nights. and this could happen in— for a couple of nights. and this could happen in britain again. it absolutely— could happen in britain again. it absolutely we've seen could happen in britain again. it in solutely we've seen could happen in britain again. it in croydon. we've seen could happen in britain again. it in croydon. we've we've seen could happen in britain again. it in croydon. we've seene seen could happen in britain again. it in croydon. we've seen we've it in croydon. we've seen we've seenlin— it in croydon. we've seen we've seenlin tottenham. - it in croydon. we've seen we've seen in tottenham. it came to seen it in tottenham. it came to peckham— seen it in tottenham. it came to peckham in— seen it in tottenham. it came to peckham in brixton. we saw it in tom— peckham in brixton. we saw it in toxteth .— peckham in brixton. we saw it in toxteth . these— peckham in brixton. we saw it in toxteth . these things can flare toxteth. these things can flare up -— toxteth. these things can flare up . and— toxteth. these things can flare up . and do— toxteth. these things can flare up . and do you— toxteth. these things can flare up . and do you think that what's up. and do you think that what's happening— up. and do you think that what's happening in— up. and do you think that what's happening in france, could that come over the— happening in france, could that come over the channel, that sentiment— come over the channel, that sentiment of— come over the channel, that sentiment of societies? i mean, we hear— sentiment of societies? i mean, we hear eu— sentiment of societies? i mean, we hear all the— sentiment of societies? i mean, we hear all the time the metropolitan _ we hear all the time the- metropolitan _themselves metropolitan police them selves say metropolitan police themselves say we — metropolitan police themselves say we institutionally say we are institutionally weee— say we are institutionally wee .— say we are institutionally wee . we— say we are institutionally racist . is that— say we are institutionally racist . is that sense of we are racist. is that sense of we are oppressive— racist. is that sense of we are oppreeewe ewe— racist. is that sense of we are oppressive and unfair and racist 7 oppressive and unfair and racist e weee— oppressive and unfair and racist 7 does weee— oppressive and unfair and racist ? does that foster— oppressive and unfair and racist ? does that foster that tender or wet— ? does that foster that tender or that could— ? does that foster that tender or that could mean something wk.— or that could mean something like paws— or that could mean something like paris could— or that could mean something like paris could happen in eweewe— like paris could happen in eweewe — like paris could happen in britain? well,- like paris could happen in britain? well, |- like paris could happen in britain? �*vw�*wzgc c like paris could happen in britain? �*vw�*wzgc "

protesting for the blm stuff, saying, hands don't shoot. saying, hands up, don't shoot. it's like, well, the police in this country have guns. this country don't have guns. what want about you're what do you want about you're just a slogan from just importing a slogan from america point about america to make a point about race here, which race relations here, which and it quite add so it doesn't quite add up. so i think is a danger of that think there is a danger of that . yeah. matthew, so you seem . yeah. and matthew, so you seem ewee,— . yeah. and matthew, so you seem quite ewee— yeah. and matthew, so you seem quite, quite confident that we're a harmonious society, but we're a harmonious society, but we de— we're a harmonious society, but we we knew— we're a harmonious society, but we do know that— we're a harmonious society, but we do know that people are coming— we do know that people are coming to— we do know that people are coming to the— we do know that people are coming to the country illegally. we coming to the country illegally. we dew-e— coming to the country illegally. we don't know— coming to the country illegally. we don't know a— coming to the country illegally. we don't know a lot of them who they— we don't know a lot of them who they — we don't know a lot of them who they we— we don't know a lot of them who they are. we know— we don't know a lot of them who they are. we know there are at lease— they are. we know there are at least we— they are. we know there are at least 19 terrorists— they are. we know there are at least 19 terrorists in the uk and— least 19 terrorists in the uk and wee-e— least 19 terrorists in the uk and that's just— least 19 terrorists in the uk and that's just the ones we know about— and that's just the ones we know about and— and that's just the ones we know about and that's— and that's just the ones we know about and that's only the ones we eowe— about and that's only the ones we eewe be— about and that's only the ones we could be caught because thev've— they've been previously fingerprinted. so there is a wee— fingerprinted. so there is a risk of— fingerprinted. so there is a risk of these— fingerprinted. so there is a risk of these kind of things happening— risk of these kind of things neppenpnp pn— risk of these kind of things happening in britain we must happening in britain and we must we-eenw— happening in britain and we must we-eenw enne— happening in britain and we must we admit that same kind we must admit that the same kind of we must admit that the same kind en-ewnnne— we must admit that the same kind of-divisions that- we must admit that the same kind of-divisions that we- of cultural divisions that we eee-pene— of cultural divisions that we see-paris, they- of cultural divisions that we see paris, they do exist see in paris, they do also exist in-wa— see in paris, they do also exist in-wa wanin- see in paris, they do also exist in-kyiv martin off. in britain. kyiv martin off screen, and i get on well, screen, you and i get on well, i think that language matters. the language that people of your politics, i would say, use. sometimes i find can be inflammatory, can be dangerous. the language coming out of inflammatory is torching buildings. and it is. but be

eenefw. — buildings. and it is. but be careful. we— buildings. and it is. but be careful. we don't- buildings. and it is. but be careful. we don't we- buildings. and it is. but be careful. we don't we don't encourage that. if you look at what suella braverman, the home secretary, who i would argue is not not just immoral in her attitude asylum crisis, attitude to the asylum crisis, but incompetent. she talked but also incompetent. she talked about in now we're about an invasion in now we're not invaded by rubber not being invaded by rubber dinghies. doesn't to dinghies. that doesn't mean to say martin, i don't say, martin, that i don't believe borders . say, martin, that i don't believe borders. i'm say, martin, that i don't believe borders . i'm not an believe in borders. i'm not an open border person. maybe in an ideal fine. not an ideal world, fine. it's not an ideal world, fine. it's not an ideal we have to have ideal world. we have to have strong borders. this government hasn't of our hasn't got control of our borders. and if you do have people as well as all the legitimate asylum seekers do legitimate asylum seekers who do come the moment i come here, and at the moment i think a majority, you think it's a majority, if you have are taking have people who are taking advantage actually economic advantage who actually economic migrants, why they migrants, we understand why they want here. we are a want to come here. we are a great country, you have great country, but if you have people in who aren't people coming in who aren't stopped properly, that ultimately fault of the ultimately is the fault of the government. think government. and i think actually, although the government tried to talk government has tried to talk tough with the rwanda tough on this with the rwanda policy , think may be a policy, i think there may be a lot people decide to turn lot of people who decide to turn their on the conservatives their backs on the conservatives in election in the general election precisely they precisely because actually they haven't they haven't got a scooby doo. they haven't got a scooby doo. they have control of our have not got control of our borders. we agree benjamin ,

borders. we can agree benjamin, even-wen.— borders. we can agree benjamin, ewenlwew. we— borders. we can agree benjamin, ewenlwew. we een— : we can agree benjamin, over you. we can agree that over to you. we can agree that we-e— over to you. we can agree that we-e-ef— over to you. we can agree that we-a-of control- over to you. we can agree that we-a-of control of. over to you. we can agree that. we-a-of control of our we have a lack of control of our penden— we have a lack of control of our powers and— we have a lack of control of our borders and surely— we have a lack of control of our borders and surely that would borders and surely we that would nennen— borders and surely we that would neppneen ew— borders and surely we that would heighten our state— borders and surely we that would heighten our state of risk, our ewee— heighten our state of risk, our state on— heighten our state of risk, our state of security.— heighten our state of risk, our state of security. it's all fair and— state of security. it's all fair ene-eewnp— state of security. it's all fair and-saying the - state of security. it's all fair and saying the tories have and well saying the tories have weee— and well saying the tories have new control.— and well saying the tories have lost control. i— and well saying the tories have lost control. i agree. they've eenpwenew— lost control. i agree. they've completely control. but completely lost control. but enne— that means surely that the likelihood— that means surely that the likelihood something kicking likelihood of something kicking off—increased. - off in britain is increased. ween.— off in britain is increased. ween-ennn- off in britain is increased. yeah. _think the- off in britain is increased. yeah. think the language yeah. i don't think the language is matters much. i think is what matters so much. i think the word invasion, it's a semantic people are semantic thing. people are coming in illegally. you can call them invasion or you can call them an invasion or you can call them an invasion or you can call asylum, you call it asylum, whatever you want say. at the end the want to say. at the end of the day, it's word games. the reality the fact that reality is, is the fact that they've lost control of the border, that's the most important what's important thing. that's what's going the going to lose them. the election. what's going to election. that's what's going to damage their credibility in the long that they long term. the fact that they were control the were unable to control the borders, their pitch at borders, what's their pitch at the election? been in the next election? we've been in power years. we've lost power for 13 years. we've lost control of everything. we've lost borders, the lost control of the borders, the economy, as whole. you economy, society as a whole. you know, social unrest breaking economy, society as a whole. you knothat al unrest breaking economy, society as a whole. you knothat al theirnt breaking economy, society as a whole. you knothat al their pitch?3aking economy, society as a whole. you knothat al their pitch? vote; out. what is their pitch? vote for again, we fix it for us again, we won't fix it for us again, we won't fix it for another 13 years. just two quick things. i try not to speak wen pwe— quick things. i try not to speak over you, but two _ 2 {

true at the same time. of w— true at the same time. of course, it matters that we don't newe— course, it matters that we don't nave—pondere- course, it matters that we don'ti have _ borders. and have control of our borders. and of have control of our borders. and en-peepne— have control of our borders. and ef-peepne wu— have control of our borders. and of - people will vote - have control of our borders. and of people will vote along of course people will vote along weee— of course people will vote along eneee nnee— of course people will vote along those lines. but— of course people will vote along those lines. but language does newer— matter because if you have a home— matter because if you have a home secretary— matter because if you have a home secretary using words like nnweenen— home secretary using words like invasion,_into- invasion, it puts fear into peepne-e— invasion, it puts fear into people's hearts. also people's hearts. and it also wepnnnneee— people's hearts. and it also legitimises in— people's hearts. and it also legitimises in their minds racism-sorts- legitimises in their minds racism-sorts of. racism and all sorts of discriminate.- racism and all sorts of discriminate. we don't discriminate. and we don't want nnen— discriminate. and we don't want enen-ew— discriminate. and we don't want that-our country. _ discriminate. and we don't want that-our country. i- discriminate. and we don't want that our country. n:n:::n" c that in our country. i don't ennn— that in our country. i don't think that's true. i think the fear hearts because fear is in their hearts because they the boats coming in they see the boats coming in every day, full of every day, packed full of thousands that's what thousands of people. that's what inspires fear, not the words that home secretary uses. that the home secretary uses. well, gentlemen, a fair and enwueee— well, gentlemen, a fair and civilised balanced debate. civilised and balanced debate. nnenn— civilised and balanced debate.i thank—benjamin thank you very much, benjamin and— thank you very much, benjamin ene—fen- and matthew, and thanks for penning—n- joining us from lourdes. i appreciate— joining us from lourdes. i appreciate your sacrifice. okay. ven—nenen- appreciate your sacrifice. okay. ven—newen en- appreciate your sacrifice. okay. you _touch on that. you can get in touch on that topic. — you can get in touch on that topic. ibeen_ you can get in touch on that topic. been kicking off all topic. it's been kicking off all day— topic. it's been kicking off all new-newe— topic. it's been kicking off all day- news. your- topic. it's been kicking off all day news. your views have day on gb news. your views have been— day on gb news. your views have been pewnnp— day on gb news. your views have been pouring i here's - day on gb news. your views have been pouring here's one from been pouring in. here's one from nneneee— been pouring in. here's one from ppm-says,— been pouring in. here's one from nneneee-eewelnw- been pouring in. here's one from theresa says, my opinion, theresa who says, in my opinion, the theresa who says, in my opinion, ene—newe— theresa who says, in my opinion, ene—nenee n- theresa who says, in my opinion, the—france is due- theresa who says, in my opinion, the—france is due to. the problem in france is due to uncontrolled— the problem in france is due to uncontrolled-into- the problem in france is due to uncontrolled into the uncontrolled migration into the country.— uncontrolled migration into the country-_rightl country. this will happen right europe— country. this will happen right across europe-the- country. this will happen right across europe the uk if we across europe and the uk if we een-e— across europe and the uk if we een-e-eenwen— across europe and the uk if we don't-controllour- don't take control of our nennen. — don't take control of our borders. theresa that's pneeneew— borders. theresa that's precisely what we were just saying. — precisely what we were just saying. _en— precisely what we were just saying. _en we- precisely what we were just saying. if we know who's saying. surely if we know who's coming— saying. surely if we know who's eennnnnenp—e- coming in, we have more likelihood— coming in, we have more likelihood containing if likelihood of containing it. if we-wnew— likelihood of containing it. if we-know who's- likelihood of containing it. if we know who's coming we don't know who's coming in, nnen— we don't know who's coming in, then-likelihood— we don't know who's coming in, then-likelihood i'm- we don't know who's coming in, then likelihood i'm afraid then the likelihood i'm afraid of-increased.- then the likelihood i'm afraid of increased. mark has of chaos is increased. mark has ene— of chaos is increased. mark has ene-penne- — of chaos is increased. mark has ene-penne-wel

the following point. here we go nenn— the following point. here we go again—we- again. blame the police. it's une— again. blame the police. it's like saying— again. blame the police. it's like saying just— again. blame the police. it's like saying just let them riot a unwe— like saying just let them riot a nwne pn— like saying just let them riot a little bit because— like saying just let them riot a little bit because if we uphold the little bit because if we uphold ene new,— little bit because if we uphold ene new, in— little bit because if we uphold the law, it might— little bit because if we uphold the law, it might make people new— the law, it might make people new .— the law, it might make people new . new— the law, it might make people new . new pennw— the law, it might make people angry. fair point, mark. you knew,— angry. fair point, mark. you knew-we— angry. fair point, mark. you knew-we pwee- angry. fair point, mark. you know, we just said know, i think we just said benjamin— know, i think we just said benjamin was— know, i think we just said benjamin was saying the police are benjamin was saying the police enne— benjamin was saying the police are afraid . police _ benjamin was saying the police are afraid police now they are afraid to police now they een— are afraid to police now they soft-criminals- are afraid to police now they soft criminals because soft soap criminals because eney-ne— soft soap criminals because they're i afraid _ soft soap criminals because they're afraid being they're so afraid of being ennen— they're so afraid of being called-caught. called racist or caught on camera committing some indiscretion— camera committing some indiscretion could go viral indiscretion that could go viral and— indiscretion that could go viral and exacerbate— indiscretion that could go viral and exacerbate and create and make— and exacerbate and create and make weee— and exacerbate and create and make these riots— and exacerbate and create and make these riots go further. and the make these riots go further. and ene nnn— make these riots go further. and the final point— make these riots go further. and the final point from johnny, who says— the final point from johnny, who enwe nnewpnee— the final point from johnny, who enwe nnewpnne pe— the final point from johnny, who says thoughts go out to the nennn— says thoughts go out to the family on— says thoughts go out to the family of the— says thoughts go out to the family of the boy who was shot. ewe— family of the boy who was shot. ewe wnen— family of the boy who was shot. ewe we we — family of the boy who was shot. but what we are— family of the boy who was shot. but what we are seeing in france nennen— but what we are seeing in france eennee pe— but what we are seeing in france cannot be tolerated. and of course, that— cannot be tolerated. and of course, that lad's funeral is today.— course, that lad's funeral is today. thoughts— course, that lad's funeral is today. thoughts and prayers with nnn.— today. thoughts and prayers with nnn. wepeew— today. thoughts and prayers with him. nobody deserves to be shot by nne— him. nobody deserves to be shot by we pence. — him. nobody deserves to be shot by the police. keep— him. nobody deserves to be shot by the police. keep your views eennnp— by the police. keep your views eennnp p..— by the police. keep your views coming in. subscribe to our vewwpe— coming in. subscribe to our youtube channel and follow us on twitter.— youtube channel and follow us on nwnwen we-ne— youtube channel and follow us on twitter. we're of— youtube channel and follow us on twitter. we're of course, at gb wewe. — twitter. we're of course, at gb wewe. n— twitter. we're of course, at gb wewe. n wen-ne— twitter. we're of course, at gb news. if you're watching or nenen— news. if you're watching or listen to— news. if you're watching or listen to gb— news. if you're watching or listen to gb news saturday with wanin— listen to gb news saturday with me, martin daubney, lots more to up— me, martin daubney, lots more to come up on today's— me, martin daubney, lots more to come up on today's show, nnennennp— come up on today's show, including the— come up on today's show, including the annual armed forces— including the annual armed l nennen—pwee forces parade has taken place today— forces parade has taken place today-aberdeen— forces parade has taken place today-aberdeen .- forces parade has taken place today aberdeen . our reporter today in aberdeen. our reporter tony— today in aberdeen. our reporter tony-win— today in aberdeen. our reporter nenw-wnu pe- today in aberdeen. our reporter tony-will be there- today in aberdeen. our reporter tony will be there to tony mcguire will be there to nne— tony mcguire will be there to fine ewe— tony mcguire will be there to find out what— tony mcguire will be there to find out what the day means to

teen— find out what the day means to local residents. _ find out what the day means to local residents. but first, nee-e— local residents. but first, nen-e nene— local residents. but first, let's take a _ local residents. but first, let's take a look at the weather wnen— let's take a look at the weather wnn greg-— let's take a look at the weather wnn greg- — let's take a look at the weather wnn greg- on.— let's take a look at the weather with greg. oh, hello- let's take a look at the weather with greg. o" g�*nzrnz; let's take a look at the weather with greg. o" "nzz with greg. oh, hello there. i'm greg and welcome to greg dewhurst and welcome to your gb news weather your latest gb news weather forecast for the rest of the weekend. we're looking at a mixture sunny spells, mixture of sunny spells, blustery showers, best of blustery showers, the best of the driest weather across southern parts of the uk . southern parts of the uk. looking at the bigger picture, low is in charge of our low pressure is in charge of our weather at the moment. just sat closely northeast of the closely to the northeast of the uk, bringing some quite strong winds and heavy rain to northern parts of scotland for the rest of the saturday. where of the saturday. that's where we've got heavy across we've got the heavy rain across parts orkney shetland at parts of orkney and shetland at the elsewhere, mixture the moment. elsewhere, mixture of spells and scattered of clear spells and scattered showers, overnight showers, most frequent across the north—west of the uk , some parts of of the uk, some parts of scotland, northern ireland, northwest england. and we also continue across the continue to see rain across the far north—east of scotland, which heavy at times. which could be heavy at times. temperatures overall fairly breezy conditions. so holding up in double figures sunday. for most, it'll be a bright start. showers already across the northern half of the uk. we also have that heavy rain across

scotland, some very strong winds developing for a time here, too. and then further south, we should see plenty of sunshine developing into the afternoon across parts of england and wales . temperatures here lifting wales. temperatures here lifting to around 20 to 23 degrees. further north, generally feeling quite cool. temperatures around 17 to 19 celsius, plus quite a keen west to northwesterly breeze into the evening time. that rain starts to peter out across northeast scotland, the wind eases a little here, but fairly blustery end to the day overnight into monday morning . overnight into monday morning. we continue to see a few showers pushing in, perhaps some more persistent spells of rain across the far west of northern ireland by the end of the night. and temperatures again holding up into double figures. so monday, a mixed start to the new working week. outbreaks of rain pushing in from the atlantic to affect northern ireland. still some rain across the far north for scotland. elsewhere mixture of sunny spells and showers that continues with a theme over the next few days. sunshine and showers for many temperatures

around average

listening to gb news radio. | newn— listening to gb news radio. i neun wow-ne— listening to gb news radio. - hello, you're watching. listening to gb news radio.. - hello, you're watching gb listening to gb news radio. hello, you're watching gb news. listening to gb news radio. hello, roberts. itching gb news. listening to gb news radio. hello, roberts. here|g gb news. listening to gb news radio. hello, roberts. here areb news. i'm tamsin roberts. here are the headunes i'm tamsin roberts. here are the headlines at 232, funeral has headlines at 232, a funeral has been held for the teenager who was shot dead by police on tuesday, sparking riots across france . the interior ministry france. the interior ministry says more than 1300 people were arrested overnight as violence continued to spread across the country. buildings and vehicles were torched and stores looted by protesters demanding justice for the 17 year old known as nahel m. the french president, emmanuel macron has postponed a state visit to germany due to begin tomorrow because of the unrest . jeremy clarkson column unrest. jeremy clarkson column about the duchess of sussex was published in the sun was found to be sexist by the press regulator. the former top gear star wrote that he dreamed of

meghan markle being paraded naked through british towns and publicly shamed more than 25,000 complaints were filed , the most complaints were filed, the most ever received by the independent press standards organisation in ipso, said the article was humiliating and degrading, but it rejected suggestions it was racist or inaccurate . just bring racist or inaccurate. just bring you some breaking news now . you some breaking news now. seven just stop oil protesters have been arrested for disrupting london's pride . march disrupting london's pride. march activists blocked the road and sprayed paint on a coca—cola truck, forcing the parade to stop for 16 minutes as they were arrested for public nuisance offences . the group says they offences. the group says they took action because pride works with industries complicit in worsening the climate crisis . worsening the climate crisis. iced coffee drinks from high street chains can contain exception high amounts of sugar with consumer company which

finding many are sweeter than a mars bar or a can of coca cola. it compared frappes and frappuccinos from starbucks , frappuccinos from starbucks, caffe nero and costa . one of the caffe nero and costa. one of the unhealthiest options was a starbucks caramel frappuccino ipso containing 48.5g of sugar. that's equivalent to 12 teaspoons and nearly 20g more than the daily amount recommended by the nhs . well you recommended by the nhs. well you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gb news .com. now, though, it's back over to . back over to. martin and thank you tamzin for that update . welcome back to gb news update. welcome back to gb news saturday-— update. welcome back to gb news sewneew. wnen— update. welcome back to gb news saturday. with me— c. : welcome back to gb news saturday. with me martin daubney on your— saturday. with me martin daubney on your w— saturday. with me martin daubney en wow nv en— saturday. with me martin daubney on your tv on line— saturday. with me martin daubney on your tv on line and of course on your tv on line and of course on your— on your tv on line and of course on yew nnenn— on your tv on line and of course on your digital radio. well over to on your digital radio. well over we seewene— on your digital radio. well over to scotland now— on your digital radio. well over to scotland now where the good peepne— to scotland now where the good people of— to scotland now where the good people of aberdeen are putting on a snow— people of aberdeen are putting on a snow fen— people of aberdeen are putting on a show for our— people of aberdeen are putting on a show for our troops. the ew— on a show for our troops. the new ne— on a show for our troops. the

new is neennp— on a show for our troops. the city is hosting their annual wnen— city is hosting their annual armed forces— city is hosting their annual armed forces day parade. celebrate— armed forces day parade. celebrate rating our heroes with an array— celebrate rating our heroes with an array of— celebrate rating our heroes with an array of local— celebrate rating our heroes with an array of local pipe bands and vintage— an array of local pipe bands and vintage military— an array of local pipe bands and vintage military vehicles . well, vintage military vehicles. well, penning— vintage military vehicles. well, penning ne— vintage military vehicles. well, penning ne nw— vintage military vehicles. well, joining me now is— vintage military vehicles. well, joining me now is gb news seewene— joining me now is gb news scotland reporter tony mcguire. tony— scotland reporter tony mcguire. nenw een— scotland reporter tony mcguire. tony you— scotland reporter tony mcguire. tony you pwe— scotland reporter tony mcguire. tony can you give us a flavour new— tony can you give us a flavour new nne— tony can you give us a flavour new ene enn-e— tony can you give us a flavour how the sun's out— tony can you give us a flavour how the sun's out again? nennen.— how the sun's out again? fantastic. can— how the sun's out again? fantastic. can you give us a nnenn— fantastic. can you give us a flewewn nonw— fantastic. can you give us a flavour, tony, of— fantastic. can you give us a flavour, tony, of what's been neppennnp— flavour, tony, of what's been happening today, this morning, a decent— happening today, this morning, a decent evenne— happening today, this morning, a decent event? yeah i: decent event? yeah good afternoon. — decent event? yeah good afternoon, martin. quite the event earlier on, nobody really knew what was going to happen with the weather. and then lo and behold, we got some absolutely fantastic sunshine. a thousand military servicemen and women, 100 and roaring motorcycles and hundreds of pipes and drums marching up union street in aberdeen . it union street in aberdeen. it could only really be the armed service day parade and certainly the public came out to show their support. we had lots of people lining union street just beside me , along with lots of beside me, along with lots of proud parents filling up their

camera rolls with plenty of snaps of their cadets, bringing up the rear of today and certainly quite, quite a few vintage vehicles as well. probably the first chance a lot of people have actually had to really cast eyes on them in person and needless to say, i spoke to a few veterans and a few service persons about today and what it really means to them . it's really good. tremendous. ween— . it's really good. tremendous. ween wen,— . it's really good. tremendous. ween weu, n— . it's really good. tremendous. yeah well, it is.— it's really good. tremendous. yeah well, it is. have come down nene— yeah well, it is. have come down nene enne— yeah well, it is. have come down here this morning— yeah well, it is. have come down here this morning and met people newen-e— here this morning and met people newen-n eeen— here this morning and met people haven't seen for— here this morning and met people haven't seen for many years. we— haven't seen for many years. we nee— haven't seen for many years. we ee— haven't seen for many years. it's nice to see— haven't seen for many years. it's nice to see the old friendships— it's nice to see the old friendships again. look around and— friendships again. look around and wen-u— friendships again. look around and wen-u eee— friendships again. look around and you'll see an— friendships again. look around and you'll see an old camaraderie- and you'll see an old camaraderie is still there. yeah nne— camaraderie is still there. yeah the day's— camaraderie is still there. yeah the news been— camaraderie is still there. yeah the day's been absolutely- the day's been absolutely brilliant and we've literally just missed the weather, which is always a good thing . it's is always a good thing. it's stayed dry. the cadets and the associations have done absolutely amazing and it's always good to see good always good to see a good turnout forces and turnout for the forces and stuff. amazing day. stuff. absolutely amazing day. i think means a lot think it means quite a lot because they get they get to come and show their come out and show their appreciation . torfaen because come out and show their appreci notn . torfaen because come out and show their appreci not obviously| because come out and show their appreci not obviously| becau got there's not obviously you've got remembrance day for veterans and stuff, more for like

stuff, but this is more for like serving people going serving people and going forward, always really forward, which is always really good for them. so, so this was my nnen— good for them. so, so this was my new one— good for them. so, so this was my first one being— good for them. so, so this was my first one being a- q: so, so this was my first one being a south app...— my first one being a south african and— my first one being a south african and everything, but for being— african and everything, but for being a— african and everything, but for me, being a former veteran of ne— me, being a former veteran of ene unnee— me, being a former veteran of the united states— me, being a former veteran of the united states marine corps, it the united states marine corps, n nenne— the united states marine corps, it meant a— the united states marine corps, it meant a lot.— the united states marine corps, it meant a lot-got- the united states marine corps, it meant a lot. got to it meant a lot. we've got to remember those— it meant a lot. we've got to remember those who have fallen, weee— remember those who have fallen, eneee newe— remember those who have fallen, eneee news p..— remember those who have fallen, those days in the— remember those who have fallen, those days in the future, wars nnen— those days in the future, wars enen — those days in the future, wars that are still— those days in the future, wars that are still to— those days in the future, wars that are still to come, that are going— that are still to come, that are gene we— that are still to come, that are going no pnwew— that are still to come, that are going to bravely put their lives on ene— going to bravely put their lives on ene une- — going to bravely put their lives on the line. proud.- going to bravely put their lives on the line. : : on the line. proud. i'm so proud of everyone, the little cadets that followed, they were just awesome. i think it's just a great, great day. and i think we should all proud of ourselves should all be proud of ourselves . and it's of course, it's not pwee— . and it's of course, it's not we appen— . and it's of course, it's not just about the _ and it's of course, it's not just about the veterans, the ennen— just about the veterans, the cadets en— just about the veterans, the cadets or the _ just about the veterans, the cadets or the serving armed eenwee— cadets or the serving armed service persons.— cadets or the serving armed service persons. the north east nee— service persons. the north east nee e— service persons. the north east nee e eeeny— service persons. the north east has a really incredible heritage wnen— has a really incredible heritage wnen n— has a really incredible heritage when it comes— has a really incredible heritage when it comes to— has a really incredible heritage when it comes to the armed fences— when it comes to the armed fece wne— when it comes to the armed forces like behind me, you can fne— forces like behind me, you can see the statue— forces like behind me, you can see the statue of— forces like behind me, you can see the statue of the gordon nfpnfnneene. — see the statue of the gordon highlanders. now the highlanders, they were formed in wen— highlanders, they were formed in we end— highlanders, they were formed in new and new— highlanders, they were formed in 1794 and they were active during ewewfnfnp— 1794 and they were active during ewewfnfnp fnen — 1794 and they were active during everything from the napoleonic fe— everything from the napoleonic wars to various— everything from the napoleonic wars to various wars with the nnpfne— wars to various wars with the nnpfne en— wars to various wars with the nnpfne en fne— wars to various wars with the empire or the boer war. both

wenfcf— empire or the boer war. both wenfcf wenc— empire or the boer war. both world wars, and— empire or the boer war. both world wars, and then certainly in more recent— world wars, and then certainly in more recent years, right up wnfff— in more recent years, right up wnfff fewe— in more recent years, right up until tours in— in more recent years, right up until tours in northern ireland ene— until tours in northern ireland and ween— until tours in northern ireland and west germany. so they now are and west germany. so they now fennecf— and west germany. so they now fennecf pen— and west germany. so they now are formed part of— and west germany. so they now are formed part of the royal scefffen— are formed part of the royal scottish regiment and their fepecw— scottish regiment and their fepecw fwee— scottish regiment and their legacy lives on— scottish regiment and their legacy lives on here. so you knew,— legacy lives on here. so you knew, we— legacy lives on here. so you know, this part— legacy lives on here. so you know, this part of the world has a know, this part of the world has n nenn— know, this part of the world has n neef efnenp— know, this part of the world has a real strong attached to our ennen— a real strong attached to our armed service— a real strong attached to our armed service persons and the nffffew— armed service persons and the nffffenw ene— armed service persons and the nffffnw ene ff— armed service persons and the military and it was really nice, i military and it was really nice, f fnfnw— military and it was really nice, f fnfnw fen— military and it was really nice, ffnfnw fen e— military and it was really nice, i think, for a lot— military and it was really nice, i think, for a lot of people to get— i think, for a lot of people to pef enf— i think, for a lot of people to pef ewf nene— i think, for a lot of people to get out here today in the ennenfne— get out here today in the sunshine at— get out here today in the sunshine at that moment anyway , sunshine at that moment anyway, and neefw— sunshine at that moment anyway, and really cheered— sunshine at that moment anyway, and really cheered on from the efeeffnee. — and really cheered on from the efeeffnee. f— and really cheered on from the sidelines. i actually bumped fnfe— sidelines. i actually bumped fnfe e— sidelines. i actually bumped into a couple— sidelines. i actually bumped into a couple of— sidelines. i actually bumped into a couple of people who sewe— into a couple of people who eenwe fn— into a couple of people who serve in positions that can be unnee— serve in positions that can be ffnwef peck— serve in positions that can be linked back to— serve in positions that can be linked back to the gordon highlanders. _ linked back to the gordon highlanders. and certainly they eenee— highlanders. and certainly they eenecf puffe— highlanders. and certainly they seemed quite jovial about the wnefe— seemed quite jovial about the wnefe few— seemed quite jovial about the whole day and— seemed quite jovial about the whole day and are in town and on men— whole day and are in town and on fnefn cwnenf— whole day and are in town and on their current way. _ whole day and are in town and on their current way. i— whole day and are in town and on their current way. i believe nenf— their current way. i believe nenf eff— their current way. i believe nenf eff fe— their current way. i believe right off to the— their current way. i believe right off to the pub to get nneefenecf— right off to the pub to get blootered i— right off to the pub to get blootered i believe is what they cafe.— blootered i believe is what they cafe. se— blootered i believe is what they cafe. se e— blootered i believe is what they cafe. se e peed— blootered i believe is what they said. so a good day all around for said. so a good day all around fen fne— said. so a good day all around fen fne peepfe— said. so a good day all around for the people of— said. so a good day all around for the people of aberdeen and the for the people of aberdeen and we eenwce— for the people of aberdeen and the service persons as well . the service persons as well. tony— the service persons as well. tony wccwfne— the service persons as well. tony mcguire an— the service persons as well. tony mcguire an excellent report . that's really warm the cockles. thank you so much for

doing everyone there doing that and everyone there today everybody today and indeed everybody watching on watching and listening on gb news who's served in the news family who's served in the armed forces. thank you for your service. while you're watching and listening to news and listening to gb news saturday me. martin daubney saturday with me. martin daubney loads to up on loads more yet to come up on today's show. are too we far in the red as a country? well, new figures seem suggest so . or figures seem to suggest so. or should be paying more should we be paying more attention to our financial health? all of that after these short messages

britain is watching . 'n: britain is watching . ' n: i britain is watching. and welcome neck— britain is watching. and welcome pack fe— britain is watching. and welcome back to gb news. saturday with me, martin daubney on your tv onune me, martin daubney on your tv online and on your digital radio . well, we're calling to reports arsenal have finally agreed a deal with £105 million to sign west ham's england midfielder declan rice . earlier this week, declan rice. earlier this week, man city had their 90 million offer for the wonderboy reject . offer for the wonderboy reject. covid subsequently withdrew from the race. well to shed some more light on this now, i'm joined by

good pal of mine, sports broadcaster aidan magee. we smells so wonderful. i know i say time, but it's true. say every time, but it's true. so out that bottle, so running out that bottle, i nnef— so running out that bottle, i nnef newe— so running out that bottle, i must have-yeah,- so running out that bottle, i must have yeah, we'll keep must have it. yeah, we'll keep it must have it. yeah, we'll keep ff-se— must have it. yeah, we'll keep ff-se fne— must have it. yeah, we'll keep it-so the rice-has| it going. so the rice thing has been— it going. so the rice thing has been ceewnp— it going. so the rice thing has been cooking ages. " been cooking for ages. pun fnfeneee— been cooking for ages. pun intended-he— been cooking for ages. pun intended he finally just intended is he finally just going the deal and go to going to seal the deal and go to the emirates now? yeah, i think we're the emirates now? yeah, i think efneef— the emirates now? yeah, i think we're almost done.— the emirates now? yeah, i think we're almost done. it's- , yeah, i think we're almost done. it's about we— we're almost done. it's about the structure— we're almost done. it's about the structure of— we're almost done. it's about the structure of the deal now. onpfnnfw— the structure of the deal now. onpfnnfw ff— the structure of the deal now. originally it was— the structure of the deal now. originally it was about how much new— originally it was about how much newwee-— originally it was about how much newwee- wenfn— originally it was about how much how-was worth, was- how much it was worth, was it going— how much it was worth, was it goinglbe_ how much it was worth, was it going-be involved- going to be involved involving a few— going to be involved involving a fnenf-pewnenf- going to be involved involving a front-payment or- going to be involved involving a front payment or was it front loaded payment or was it going— front loaded payment or was it goinglbe_ front loaded payment or was it going be involving a player, going to be involving a player, pfnwene— going to be involving a player, pfnwene pwe— going to be involving a player, players plus cash, that kind of efwfff— players plus cash, that kind of efwfff-nen — players plus cash, that kind of stuff?- ham _were i stuff? west ham always were cfeen— stuff? west ham always were cfeen-fnew— stuff? west ham always were clear-they-threel clear that they wanted three ffpwnec— clear that they wanted three ffpwnec ee— clear that they wanted three figures, as.£100_ clear that they wanted three figures, as £100 million. figures, as in £100 million. ff-e— figures, as in £100 million. ff-e-fewef- figures, as in £100 million.i it's-level-about it's going to level out about foe.— it's going to level out about foe-_epneecf- it's going to level out about 105.-agreed on- it's going to level out about 105. agreed on the fee. 105. they've agreed on the fee. ff-e— 105. they've agreed on the fee. ff-e nw— 105. they've agreed on the fee. it's now about— 105. they've agreed on the fee. it's now about the— 105. they've agreed on the fee. it's now about the structure of we— it's now about the structure of fne-eene— it's now about the structure of the-some clubs,- it's now about the structure of the some clubs, it's the fee. so some clubs, it's puffe— the fee. so some clubs, it's nwffe ff-e— the fee. so some clubs, it's quite it's quite— the fee. so some clubs, it's quite it's quite common in in fnenefene— quite it's quite common in in transfers for— quite it's quite common in in transfers for you _ quite it's quite common in in transfers for you to either you you— transfers for you to either you you nnenf— transfers for you to either you you nnenf-70— transfers for you to either you you might-70 up- transfers for you to either you you might 70 up front and you might pay 70 up front and pay— you might pay 70 up front and pay me— you might pay 70 up front and pay fne ennen— you might pay 70 up front and pay the other next summer and pay the other 70 next summer and men— pay the other 70 next summer and fnen fne— pay the other 70 next summer and then the remaining— pay the other 70 next summer and then the remaining five might, nfpnf— then the remaining five might, nfpnf pe— then the remaining five might, nfpnf pe wnef— then the remaining five might, might be what call add ons. might be what we call add ons. so might be what we call add ons. se-nfpnf— might be what we call add ons. se-nfpnf pe— might be what we call add ons. so-might be okay- might be what we call add ons. so might be okay you get so that might be okay you get enefnen— so that might be okay you get another—whenl so that might be okay you get. another—when he another million pounds when he nneen— another million pounds when he newec-pfewe- another million pounds when he makes, plays another ten makes, when he plays another ten genes—ne- makes, when he plays another ten genes—ne wfne- makes, when he plays another ten genes—ne al games for england. if he wins a fnepnw— games for england. if he wins a fnepnwlnwnpen— games for england. if he wins a trophy,lnumber of— games for england. if he wins a trophy, number of appearances trophy, a number of appearances for trophy, a number of appearances fen ensenn,— trophy, a number of appearances for arsenal, that— trophy, a number of appearances for arsenal, that kind of stuff. solthink— for arsenal, that kind of stuff. solthink fne— for arsenal, that kind of stuff.

so think it's about so i think it's about the efnwcfwne. — so i think it's about the structure. but- so i think it's about the structure. but been so i think it's about the- structure. but-been allowed structure. but he's been allowed new—nn— structure. but he's been allowed now—his medical- structure. but he's been allowed now his medical and now to arrange his medical and nee— now to arrange his medical and ne-e-effewee— he's been allowed to talk peneenef— he's been allowed to talk personal terms. it's personal terms. so it's fffenefw— personal terms. so it's literally dotting and literally dotting the 1's and cneeefnp— literally dotting the 1's and crossing the _ literally dotting the 1's and crossing the now, i think crossing the t's. now, i think ff-e— crossing the t's. now, i think ff-e-fe— crossing the t's. now, i think it's-to assume- crossing the t's. now, i think it's to assume with it's safe to assume now with wencneefen— it's safe to assume now with manchester city _ it's safe to assume now with manchester city having pulled out:— manchester city having pulled ewe-fece— manchester city having pulled ewe-fece fe— manchester city having pulled out, rice is going to be out, declan rice is going to be an out, declan rice is going to be en aneenef— out, declan rice is going to be en aneenef-f- out, declan rice is going to be an arsenal-i think- out, declan rice is going to bei an arsenal-i think you an arsenal player. i think you cau— an arsenal player. i think you call this right. a couple of weeks pearl of london weeks ago, the pearl of london would be a big thing for him because of winning because the pull of winning trophies, have a bigger trophies, he'd have a bigger chance if he chance of doing that if he went to city. yeah, i think to man city. yeah, i think nennen— to man city. yeah, i think london does— to man city. yeah, i think london does make- he" c can yeah, i think london does make a difference. i f— london does make a difference. i mean, i remember— london does make a difference. i mean, i remember 15 years ago i cewenfnp— mean, i remember 15 years ago i was covering fulham and the nennen— was covering fulham and the fulham manager time, fulham manager at the time, cnnn— fulham manager at the time, cnne—eewnpl fulham manager at the time,l chris—saying that chris coleman, was saying that. we're—era now where we're entering an era now where eweennwe-e pef— we're entering an era now where everyone's got money. you know, every— everyone's got money. you know, even-nenew- every club's got money,- everyone's-transfer everyone's got a big transfer pwepef— everyone's got a big transfer budget-matter- everyone's got a big transfer. budget-matter-you budget didn't matter where you wenece-nfw — budget didn't matter where you were country. some were in the country. so some eenneffnnee— were in the country. so some sometimes-come- were in the country. so some sometimes come down to sometimes it does come down to feceffen— sometimes it does come down to feceffen ene— sometimes it does come down to location and he— sometimes it does come down to location and he said fulham weenf— location and he said fulham wenen-f—pfp- location and he said fulham. weren't—big spenders weren't one of the big spenders in weren't one of the big spenders fn—fne— weren't one of the big spenders fn—fne fne- weren't one of the big spenders in _the time. buti in the league at the time. but the in the league at the time. but fne-ef— in the league at the time. but the-of london— in the league at the time. but the of london definitely the pull of london definitely nene— the pull of london definitely make e— the pull of london definitely make a difference. can. make a difference. it can. it cnwe-w- make a difference. it can. it can _worklthe. can actually work in the eppecffe— can actually work in the. opposite _clubs can actually work in the- opposite _clubs for opposite way. some clubs fori some—london, some clubs. being in london, it effnecfe— some clubs. being in london, it effnecfe-fen— some clubs. being in london, it attracts-for the - some clubs. being in london, it attracts for the wrong attracts players for the wrongj reasons. _want attracts players for the wrong. reasons. _want to reasons. they want they want to eefffe— reasons. they want they want to eefffe-ennw- reasons. they want they want to settle - drink coffee i reasons. they want they want to settle drink coffee in settle down and drink coffee in the settle down and drink coffee in fne-fceecf— settle down and drink coffee in fne-fceecf ee— settle down and drink coffee in the-road as one- settle down and drink coffee in the road as one player the king's road as one player fene— the king's road as one player fefcf ne— the king's road as one player told me about— the king's road as one player told me about ten years ago, nneen— told me about ten years ago,- mason—numbers mason mason mount big numbers cneefnp— mason mason mount big numbers

cneweff— mason mason mount big numbers cneweff-wew— mason mason mount big numbers chawell you mentioned so, well guys, you mentioned i eefe— so, well guys, you mentioned i eefe ff-e— so, well guys, you mentioned i eefe ff-e nw— so, well guys, you mentioned i said it's now they— so, well guys, you mentioned i said it's now they did a an fnfeneeffnp— said it's now they did a an interesting thing. they made fnnee— three bids and i thought, peeeneee— three bids and i thought,- goodness—can't three bids and i thought,- goodness_can't keep three bids and i thought,- goodnback_can't keep three bids and i thought,- goodnback-keepican't keep three bids and i thought, goodn back keep goingt keep three bids and i thought, goodnback keep going back. three bids and i thought, gthinkiack keep going back. three bids and i thought, gthink the keep going back. three bids and i thought, gthink the finalkeep going back. three bids and i thought, gthink the finalkeerasng back. three bids and i thought, gthink the finalkeeras 55 back. i think the final bid was 55 pwe— i think the final bid was 55 pipe fw— i think the final bid was 55 pipe $7 fn— i think the final bid was 55 plus $7 in add— i think the final bid was 55 plus $7 in add ons. now the fnfeneeffnp— plus $7 in add ons. now the interesting—is- plus $7 in add ons. now the interesting is that interesting thing here is that new— interesting thing here is that fnew—fneel interesting thing here is that. fnew—fnee nexf they could get him for free next summer. and it shows how short fenn — summer. and it shows how short term .football_ summer. and it shows how short term football because no term this football is because no fnfnwnp— term this football is because no one's thinking about months one's thinking about 12 months ffne— one's thinking about 12 months ffnelpenee— one's thinking about 12 months timelgames-from - one's thinking about 12 months time games from the are six games away from the sack. — are six games away from the sack. -fne- are six games away from the. sack. _the incumbent sack. chairman the incumbent owners probably— sack. chairman the incumbent owners probably own the owners probably won't own the cpr— owners probably won't own the club—sol club until past september, so new— club until past september, so fnew—fn— club until past september, so fnew—fnlweenel they don't think in a year's fne— they don't think in a year's ffne-fe-fnei time they want to get the deal cfene — time they want to get the deal done—pay. time they want to get the deal. fene—pew eee done now and they will pay £63 nffffen— done now and they will pay £63 nffffen-fen— done now and they will pay £63 million _for a _ done now and they will pay £63 million for a player million in total for a player fnew— million in total for a player eney-eef— million in total for a player eney-pen fen— million in total for a player they get for absolutely they can get for absolutely nefnfnp— they can get for absolutely nothing next summer when next nennen-enn- nothing next summer when next nennen-enw-fei summer he's he's only going to be summer he's he's only going to fee-se— summer he's he's only going to beiso wnffee— summer he's he's only going to be-so united went- summer he's he's only going to be so united went in three be 25. so united went in three ffnee—ewew- times. they walked away. and enw— times. they walked away. and enw-cnefeee- times. they walked away. and. only-chelsea-back times. they walked away. and. only say, - chelsea - back times. they walked away. and onlysay, you chelsea back times. they walked away. and only say, you knowsea back times. they walked away. and only say, you know what, back times. they walked away. and only say, you know what, that's:k and say, you know what, that's nef— and say, you know what, that's nef e— and say, you know what, that's nef ennenn.— and say, you know what, that's not a-deal..will- and say, you know what, that's not a deal. will stick in not a bad deal. it will stick in fne— not a bad deal. it will stick in we cnew— not a bad deal. it will stick in we fen— not a bad deal. it will stick in the craw for chelsea fans, the craw for some chelsea fans, however, because he's a 24 year old player, he's been at the cnef—ew- old player, he's been at the club—six years| old player, he's been at the- club_six years old. club since he was six years old. fnene-e— club since he was six years old. fnene-e pfenfw— club since he was six years old. there's plenty of— club since he was six years old. there's plenty of deadwood to get there's plenty of deadwood to eee-ef— there's plenty of deadwood to eeflef. wewfe— there's plenty of deadwood to get of. would mount there's plenty of deadwood to- get.of. would-mount be there's plenty of deadwood to get of of. would mount be there's plenty of deadwood to get of of. chlayers? mount be there's plenty of deadwood to get of of. chlayers? i mount be there's plenty of deadwood to get of of. chlayers? i wouldt be one of those players? i would ewppeef— one of those players? i would epeece-wow.- one of those players? i would suggest- now, as- one of those players? i would. suggest- now, as-know, suggest not. now, as you know, always like to shoehorn nottingham forest into one of my sports but merry go sports reports. but the merry go round united round and the man united goalkeeping significant goalkeeping show is significant because days because is it today that days contract that's contract is over. yeah that's right seem like right well they seem like they've had enough him. well they've had enough of him. well he's he's on £375,000 a “an: q " well he's he's on £375,000 a week he's on he's on £375,000 a week so he's on he's on £375,000 a week eecennec—ff - he's on he's on £375,000 a week so _contract. they- so it's a hefty contract. they fnen— so it's a hefty contract. theyj fnen—fnenf

so it's a hefty contract. they. fnen—fnenf ef then put a new offer in front of his-they— then put a new offer in front of his-they-uke- then put a new offer in front of his-they-like theyi his face. they looked like they were-agreeiagree. his face. they looked like they were agree agree that were going to agree. agree that he-d—and- were going to agree. agree that he-d—and n-sl he'd take a pay cut. and it's disrespectful. _ he'd take a pay cut. and it's disrespectful. he's been there for—the- for 12 years. i covered the story—there story when he went there in zon- — story when he went there in zen—up- story when he went there ini zon- —up there, 2011. i was working up there, as— 2011. i was working up there, £18_atletico . £18 million from atletico madrid.— £18 million from atletico madrid-_e- £18 million from atletico- madrid-a brilliant madrid. he's been a brilliant servant,— madrid. he's been a brilliant sew...,_no.. madrid. he's been a brilliant. servant,_not good servant, but he's just not good enough—that-sl enough for his feet and that's everything. — enough for his feet and that's everything. i— enough for his feet and that's everything. i had— enough for his feet and that's everything. i had a young goalkeeper— everything. i had a young. goalkeeper—and i goalkeeper who i knew and i helped— goalkeeper who i knew and i helped-transfer- goalkeeper who i knew and i helped transfer to queens helped to transfer him to queens park—yearsl park rangers a couple of years ago,— park rangers a couple of years ago,-wnh— park rangers a couple of years «am-with in- park rangers a couple of years «am-with in a- ago, and i was with in a conversation _ conversation with his goalkeeping coach and i said, what-s— what's what's the importance of goalkeepers— what's what's the importance of goalkeepers going forward? he went— goalkeepers going forward? he went feet,— goalkeepers going forward? he went feet, feet,— goalkeepers going forward? he went feet, feet, feet, feet. and— went feet, feet, feet, feet. i and—dean and talking about that, dean henderson, and talking about that, dean hende on n, a and talking about that, dean hendeon n, a season, he forest on loan for a season, he got but he's being got injured. but he's he's being touted. he's unwelcome at the club £30 million good price i think need to buy think forest's need to buy him. yeah do think alan hansen yeah i do i think alan hansen sam— yeah i do i think alan hansen said zo— yeah i do i think alan hansen said 20 years— yeah i do i think alan hansen said 20 years ago— yeah i do i think alan hansen said 20 years ago that goalkeeper— said 20 years ago that goalkeeper is the goalkeeper is the—position- the most important position on the pitch. it inspires confidence- the pitch. it inspires confidence with forest confidence elsewhere with forest having— confidence elsewhere with forest having-that— confidence elsewhere with forest having _that first - having survived that first season.-fair,. having survived that first. season.-fair,lwas season. and to be fair, i was one-those— season. and to be fair, i was one .those-last. season. and to be fair, i was. one .those - last year. one of those people last year. i said,— one of those people last year. i said, you— one of those people last year. i said, you can't— one of those people last year. i said, you can't buy— one of those people last year. i said, you can't buy 28 players and— said, you can't buy 28 players and expect— said, you can't buy 28 players and expect ee— said, you can't buy 28 players and expect to survive expect and expect to survive and expect to and expect to survive and expect ee-eeheeien— and expect to survive and expect to-cohesion and- to achieve cohesion and stability.— to achieve cohesion and stability. now, stability. they did it. and now, as a chance-get— stability. they did it. and now, as a chance get player as a chance to get a player in there—he'si there on a long contract, he's sem— there on a long contract, he's een-hee— there on a long contract, he's still-he's already- there on a long contract, he's still he's already had still young, he's already had a premier— still young, he's already had a premier-season- still young, he's already had a premier-season in- still young, he's already had a premier season in with premier league season in with eoree— premier league season in with eoree teet— premier league season in with forest last season— premier league season in with forest last season and successful— forest last season and successful-a- forest last season and- successful-a-years successful one a few years ago with — successful one a few years ago with sheffield— successful one a few years ago with sheffield-get- with sheffield united. get it need— with sheffield united. get it netted—een- with sheffield united. get it nailed can build nailed down. you can build

eeune— nailed down. you can build around-here- nailed down. you can build around here now then we've around that here now then we've we've - across - show - around that here now then we've we've across show today we've seen across the show today the—eeeee— we've seen across the show today the _ across france, - we've seen across the show today the tour across france, we've seen across the show today the tour de across france, we've seen across the show today the tour de france oss france, we've seen across the show today the tour de france . france, we've seen across the show today the tour de france . �*vwiz; ”ce, the tour de france. we're underway— the tour de france. we're underway today in spain initially. yeah, that's right. moving— initially. yeah, that's right. moving into yeah, they're underway. the race the race is underway. — underway. the race the race is underway. possibly- c. : the race the race is underway. the race the race is underway. possibly operate when there's emergency there's a state of emergency almost. things be almost. well, things might be different time. different in two days time. when does enter france, different in two days time. - whenldoes enter france, their when it does enter france, their worry—geing- when it does enter france, their worry—geing te- when it does enter france, their worry—geing to gel worry is that it's going to go through— worry is that it's going to go through bordeaux it's couple through bordeaux. it's a couple of through bordeaux. it's a couple ef-n— through bordeaux. it's a couple of-it-throughl of weeks till it goes through eerie. — of weeks till it goes through eerie. _eete— of weeks till it goes through paris.-ride or- of weeks till it goes through paris. _ride or the- of weeks till it goes through paris. ride or the race paris. is the ride or the race takes— paris. is the ride or the race takes place— paris. is the ride or the race takes place on— paris. is the ride or the race takes place on cliffsides and mountaintop— takes place on cliffsides and mountaintop tops and some quite bee— mountaintop tops and some quite beeeen eeeeb— mountaintop tops and some quite barren rural land. _ mountaintop tops and some quite barren rural land. however, that beeen-b— barren rural land. however, that beeenb ee— barren rural land. however, that doesn't mean it— barren rural land. however, that doesn't mean it can't be ebeeebtee. — doesn't mean it can't be disrupted. they're feeling it been— disrupted. they're feeling it been been — disrupted. they're feeling it from from two— disrupted. they're feeling it from from two different points nee.— from from two different points here. pressure— from from two different points here. pressure points here, nenn— here. pressure points here, martin, because they're feeling been — martin, because they're feeling been ebnete— martin, because they're feeling from climate activists and nei-ee— from climate activists and they're .feeling - from climate activists and they're feeling going they're also feeling going to feeb— they're also feeling going to feet-ne— they're also feeling going to feel-the civil- they're also feeling going to feel the civil unrest . feel it from the civil unrest. now:— feel it from the civil unrest. bee-besee— feel it from the civil unrest. now,-issue is- feel it from the civil unrest. now, issue is that the now, the issue is that the neeee— now, the issue is that the bees eey— now, the issue is that the riders stay urban conditions riders stay in urban conditions as riders stay in urban conditions ee beben— riders stay in urban conditions as urban areas overnight. they een-t— as urban areas overnight. they een-b ebeeb— as urban areas overnight. they een-b ebeeb en— as urban areas overnight. they don't sleep on the— as urban areas overnight. they don't sleep on the sides of eneenbebne — don't sleep on the sides of mountains. they race around tbeee—tneyl mountains. they race around. bneee. _tney bney there. but they they they they put up— there. but they they they they put up overnight— there. but they they they they put up overnight in normal noteb— put up overnight in normal hotelslthe_ put up overnight in normal hotels the middle put up overnight in normal hotels-the middle city hotels in the middle of the city esenne— hotels in the middle of the city eennee—be- centres and they could be nneen— centres and they could be begets-n- centres and they could be targets - in the - centres and they could be targets in the race. targets there in the race. bbeeebe— targets there in the race. director christian prudhomme is in director christian prudhomme is bn-eenteet— director christian prudhomme is in _contact with- director christian prudhomme is in contact with the in regular contact with the nbeebee— in regular contact with the interior ministry. going interior ministry. there's going to interior ministry. there's going be—eennbne- interior ministry. there's goingi to_running outside to be two bikes running outside

or to be two bikes running outside be nene— to be two bikes running outside be nebne ee— to be two bikes running outside or riding or rolling outside or in or riding or rolling outside or n been— or riding or rolling outside or n beenb eb— or riding or rolling outside or in front of the— or riding or rolling outside or in front of the peloton, if you be,— in front of the peloton, if you be, be— in front of the peloton, if you be, be be — in front of the peloton, if you like, or the group— in front of the peloton, if you like, or the group of riders tubb— like, or the group of riders be be— like, or the group of riders be to bend— like, or the group of riders just to fend off— like, or the group of riders just to fend off to at least be ebbe— just to fend off to at least be ebbe b— just to fend off to at least be able to look— just to fend off to at least be able to look ahead to see if tneee— able to look ahead to see if tneee ee— able to look ahead to see if there are any— able to look ahead to see if there are any problems. but bneee— there are any problems. but there-there- there are any problems. but there-there are. there is there is there are nenee— there is there is there are nerves-there's- nerves there. there's no eeeeben— nerves there. there's noi question _and nerves there. there's no- question _and they've question about that. and they've never had to deal with anything like never had to deal with anything bee—enen- like this before. so aidan bbgee— like this before. so aidan magee, thank you for your input as ever. wouldn't be amazing as ever. wouldn't it be amazing if oil, stop people if just stop oil, stop people cycling? precise people cycling? yeah precise people that meant to be well, they that are meant to be well, they want to well, they want. they want to well, they want. they want want to want to achieve. they want to eenbeve — want to achieve. they want to eenbeve _en- want to achieve. they want toj achieve _not just achieve notoriety. it's not just ebeeb—neb- achieve notoriety. it's not just about _ not the - about it's not it's not the event— about it's not it's not the event tnet— about it's not it's not the event that they're particularly ebteettne— event that they're particularly objecting-quick- event that they're particularly objecting quick update event that they're particularly objectiicricket. quick update event that they're particularly objectiicricket. theiick update on the cricket. by the way, i tntnt— on the cricket. by the way, i tntnt 2.2— on the cricket. by the way, i think 242.five. - on the cricket. by the way, i think 242.five. i- on the cricket. by the way, i think 242 five. i think think 242 for five. i think aneteebe— think 242 for five. i think australia-i- think 242 for five. i think australia i think think australia are i think i think tne— australia are i think i think the aussies— australia are i think i think the aussies are— australia are i think i think the aussies are going to beebebty— the aussies are going to beebebty bee— the aussies are going to probably bag the second test enywey. — probably bag the second test enywey. _ent- probably bag the second test enywey. _ent onl probably bag the second testi anyway. _end on a anyway. let's let's end on a positive move positive point. let's move on now arrive the midpoint now as we arrive at the midpoint of those new year's of 2023, those new year's resolutions set january resolutions we set in january are a distant memory. are now but a distant memory. but should be paying more but should we be paying more attention to our financial health? well, new data highlights how people in the uk have covid a whopping have accumulate covid a whopping £101 billion worth of debt since the start of 2023. yep in just

six months. as household budgets stretch to battle the rising cost of living inflation and growing interest rates, well join me now is co—founder of raisin uk , kevin mountford . raisin uk, kevin mountford. kevin, these are whopping levels of debt. how do we get to this mess? and more to the point, will brits ever be able to afford to pay it off? yeah. good afternoon . martin yeah, it good afternoon. martin yeah, it is worrying and in fact the total debt in the uk is something like 2 trillion, so nearly as big as the uk economy . um, we're clearly seeing a lot of . um, we're clearly seeing a lot et beeeeee— . um, we're clearly seeing a lot of pressure from _ um, we're clearly seeing a lot of pressure from cost of living ent— of pressure from cost of living and continual— of pressure from cost of living and continual rate rises is nenne— and continual rate rises is nevtne en— and continual rate rises is having an impact on, on mortgage tee — having an impact on, on mortgage tee tn— having an impact on, on mortgage tee tn teet— having an impact on, on mortgage tee tn teet .— having an impact on, on mortgage rates. in fact , you— having an impact on, on mortgage rates. " "etti having an impact on, on mortgage rates. " ”etti �*" rates. in fact, you know, five year fixed mortgage is going to be up to around about 6% soon and there's 2.4 million fixed mortgages that are going to mature before the end of 2024. so people are going to see those those payments rising even further. so if we are a nation of further. so if we are a nation et beeeeweee — further. so if we are a nation of borrowers, we— further. so if we are a nation of borrowers, we all- so if we are a nation of borrowers, we all we always

neve— of borrowers, we all we always neve been— of borrowers, we all we always neve been .— of borrowers, we all we always have been . but— of borrowers, we all we always have been . but i— of borrowers, we all we always have been . but i think that the have been. but i think that the nee— have been. but i think that the tnet— have been. but i think that the rise that we're— have been. but i think that the rise that we're now seeing is gene— rise that we're now seeing is going te— rise that we're now seeing is going to be— rise that we're now seeing is going to be e— rise that we're now seeing is going to be a worry . rise that we're now seeing is going to be a worry. 't: going to be a worry. and eeeny.— going to be a worry. and eteeety. we— going to be a worry. and clearly, we need to find ways of trying to take some control back of our finances. now, kevin, tnte— of our finances. now, kevin, tnte ntent— of our finances. now, kevin, this might sound— of our finances. now, kevin, this might sound like- . �*" i now, kevin, this might sound like a silly eeeetten— this might sound like a silly question, but— this might sound like a silly question, but £2.2 trillion nenn— question, but £2.2 trillion wenn et— question, but £2.2 trillion worth of personal debt , that's worth of personal debt, that's neneeeee— worth of personal debt, that's mortgages, loans, everything tnet— mortgages, loans, everything tnettne— mortgages, loans, everything that the public— mortgages, loans, everything that the public owns is almost netentne— that the public owns is almost netentne ze— that the public owns is almost matching 2.6 trillion of nettenet— matching 2.6 trillion of national debt. what happens if beebte— national debt. what happens if beebte een-t— national debt. what happens if people can't afford to pay it beet— people can't afford to pay it beet e— people can't afford to pay it beet e t— people can't afford to pay it back ? i mean,— people can't afford to pay it back ? i mean, this is money that back? i mean, this is money that tenet— back? i mean, this is money that wnet tne— back? i mean, this is money that what the banks— back? i mean, this is money that what the banks will go what, benteebt— what the banks will go what, benteebt e — what the banks will go what, bankrupt ? yeah.- what the banks will go what, bankrupt ? “43?" �*ftt�*tzxc what the banks will go what, bankrupt ? “43?" whiz“ what the banks will go what, bankrupt ? “43?" nc“ bankrupt? yeah. well, we saw recently , particularly on the recently, particularly on the mortgage front, i mean , the mortgage front, i mean, the average debt the uk per average debt in the uk per household is around about 65,000 now. and it was around about 60,000— now. and it was around about eoeeo ettee— now. and it was around about 60,000 after the _ and it was around about 60,000 after the pandemic peak. so 60,000 after the pandemic peak. so ee— 60,000 after the pandemic peak. so es e— 60,000 after the pandemic peak. so as a percentage— 60,000 after the pandemic peak. so as a percentage increase,- 60,000 after the pandemic peak. so as a percentage increase, you know , that's that's a sizeable know, that's that's a sizeable rise. but know, that's that's a sizeable rise . but we saw the chancellor rise. but we saw the chancellor neettne— rise. but we saw the chancellor neettne bene— rise. but we saw the chancellor meeting some of— rise. but we saw the chancellor meeting some of the— . but we saw the chancellor meeting some of the biggest tenteee— meeting some of the biggest tenteee tn— meeting some of the biggest lenders in the— meeting some of the biggest lenders in the last couple of week— lenders in the last couple of eeet ent— lenders in the last couple of weeks, and they've come out with a weeks, and they've come out with e neneeee— weeks, and they've come out with a mortgage charter— weeks, and they've come out with a mortgage charter now to try ent— a mortgage charter now to try ene eetten— a mortgage charter now to try and soften the— a mortgage charter now to try and soften the blow and that tbet— and soften the blow and that means that, you— and soften the blow and that means that, you know, people can move on to interest— means that, you know, people can move on to interest only neetgeee— move on to interest only neneege ee— move on to interest only mortgage or they can take the

nengeee— mortgage or they can take the neneege ewee— mortgage or they can take the neneege e— mortgage or they can take the mortgage over a longer period . mortgage over a longer period. tbe— mortgage over a longer period. the tnbeetent— mortgage over a longer period. the important thing— mortgage over a longer period. the important thing is- mortgage over a longer period. the important thing is it- mortgage over a longer period. the important thing is it won't have an impact on credit score. so industry is well aware of so the industry is well aware of the implications options because bottom line, nobody wants to start repossessing properties . start repossessing properties. so in terms of can we pay back tnen— so in terms of can we pay back tnen we— so in terms of can we pay back tnen we newe— so in terms of can we pay back then we have been— so in terms of can we pay back then we have been at high levels then we have been at hiin levels of then we have been at high levels et debt— then we have been at high levels et tebt tn— then we have been at high levels et tebt tn tne— then we have been at high levels of debt in the past. as i say, we are a credit hungry nation. but i think the rise we're seeing over the last six months is a concern . seeing over the last six months is a concern. but we seeing over the last six months is a concern . but we need to is a concern. but we need to take some control of our finances. and if we do feel that they are spiralling out of control, we need to talk to our lenders is the last thing we want to do is very heads in the sand. and, you know, we saw through a separate report last month, 3.8 billion of savings was withdrawn . that's one of the was withdrawn. that's one of the biggest outflows. the banks have ever seen. so at least we did have some money squirrelled away , which i think, again, was a consequence of the pandemic. and if does have any if anybody does have any savings, then again, they need to work hard to make sure they're getting the best return on that they can because there's

still lots of money dwindling away in low paying accounts or current accounts earning nothing. yeah, it sounds exactly like nothing. yeah, it sounds exactly ttte ny— nothing. yeah, it sounds exactly like my personal— g yeah, it sounds exactly like my personal finances there. twtw— like my personal finances there. tww eeene— like my personal finances there. kyiv some interesting data which i kyiv some interesting data which ttntnt— kyiv some interesting data which ttntnt te— kyiv some interesting data which i think is concerning is that et— i think is concerning is that et tne— i think is concerning is that some of the most impoverished eeetene—tettne- some of the most impoverished regions _taking oni regions are the ones taking on the regions are the ones taking on tne-tebt. — regions are the ones taking on the-debt. perhaps- regions are the ones taking on the debt. perhaps no the most debt. perhaps no ewebetee— the most debt. perhaps no surprise there. _ the most debt. perhaps no surprise there. belfast the weeet— surprise there. belfast the worst offender— surprise there. belfast the worst offender £5,700. average debt— worst offender £5,700. average tebt teten— worst offender £5,700. average debt taken on _ worst offender £5,700. average debt taken on since start of the wee.— debt taken on since start of the year- betenten— debt taken on since start of the year. brighton on— debt taken on since start of the year. brighton on only £644. and tnet— year. brighton on only £644. and we ebette— year. brighton on only £644. and that spells trouble,— year. brighton on only £644. and that spells trouble, isn't it? beeewee— that spells trouble, isn't it? beeewee tt— that spells trouble, isn't it? because if we're _ that spells trouble, isn't it? because if we're looking at kind of repossession— because if we're looking at kind of repossession or— because if we're looking at kind of repossession or inability to pay— of repossession or inability to pay-it— of repossession or inability to bew-tt wttt— pay debt, it will it will disproportionate affect the beeeeet— disproportionate affect the beeeeet-. - disproportionate affect the poorest-. yeah. disproportionate affect the poorest-. yeah iti disproportionate affect the - poorest-. yeah it well and poorest people. yeah it well and from the report that we carried out , there are some regional out, there are some regional differences . um not not differences. um not not surprising . and there are areas surprising. and there are areas that are struggling far more than others and as you say, belfast is one of the highest in terms of the increase of levels of debt compared to others . but of debt compared to others. but as i say, if we do feel that debt spiralling out of control, we need to talk to somebody in particular lenders. and there are ways, you know, we can move

debt onto low interest or zero interest credit cards . we can interest credit cards. we can start looking at our outgo things, no doubt, whether it's insurance premiums or whatever. there are ways that we can actually cut some of those outgoings down. great. kevin newntteet— outgoings down. great. kevin mountford from _ outgoings down. great. kevin mountford from raisin- g 93 : great. kevin mountford from raisin uk, thanks for mountford from raisin uk, thanks be we— mountford from raisin uk, thanks be we eewnt— mountford from raisin uk, thanks for that sound advice today. wett— for that sound advice today. wetb tnet-e— for that sound advice today. well, that's it— for that sound advice today. well, that's it from me today. but— well, that's it from me today. but etew— well, that's it from me today. but etew-next- well, that's it from me today. but stay next because nana but stay tuned next because nana is but stay tuned next because nana te-ent— but stay tuned next because nana te-ent ene-e— but stay tuned next because nana is-and she's here- is up next and she's here resplendent— is up next and she's here resplendent nana. what's the resplendent nana. what's on the enewe— resplendent nana. what's on the show?_cooking? | show? where you got cooking? wett. — show? where you got cooking? well, _0bvi0usly- show? where you got cooking? well, _0bvi0usly we're . well, i mean, obviously we're going to talk about these terrible france terrible riots in france and this death this young this death of this poor young lady's funeral is currently happening now. but we're also going— happening now. but we're also getneltett— happening now. but we're also going-talk about— happening now. but we're also going-talk about a- " g but we're also going talk about a cashless going to talk about a cashless eeetetw— going to talk about a cashless eeetetwlbee— going to talk about a cashless society see, because are society, see, because if we are neettne— society, see, because if we are heading towards— society, see, because if we are heading towards that they heading towards that and they can heading towards that and they eenewe—w- heading towards that and they. can _your-account can wipe away your bank account ent— can wipe away your bank account end we— can wipe away your bank account ene tne ebeet— can wipe away your bank account and the speed that— can wipe away your bank account and the speed that they did with wteet— and the speed that they did with wteet-tnen— and the speed that they did with wteet-tnen-tn- nigel farage, then we're in teewbte. — trouble. so we're going to look at that as well as ulez. and also the danger of- at that as well as ulez. and also the danger of diet- and also the danger of diet drinks ent— also the danger of diet drinks ene—tneeei and what what is in those sweeteners— and what what is in those sweeteners and whether they're teneeeewe— dangerous for you. well, of course, there'll be no artificial nana. artificial sweeteners with nana. it's a full it's going to be a full fat show. watching this show. you've been watching this is gb news me, martin is gb news today with me, martin daubney, you much for daubney, thank you so much for joining but joining us again today. but don't anywhere nana don't go anywhere because nana is next. but first, let's is up next. but first, let's take a look at the weather . oh,

take a look at the weather. oh, hello there and greg dewhurst. and welcome to your latest gb wewe— and welcome to your latest gb news weather— and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast for the eeet— news weather forecast for the eeet et— news weather forecast for the eeet et tne — news weather forecast for the rest of the weekend . we're rest of the weekend. we're teettne— rest of the weekend. we're teettnele— rest of the weekend. we're looking a mixture of sunny looking at a mixture of sunny ebette— looking at a mixture of sunny spells, - showers. - looking at a mixture of sunny spells, showers. the spells, blustery showers. the beet— spells, blustery showers. the beet et— spells, blustery showers. the beet et tne— spells, blustery showers. the best of the driest weather across southern parts of the uk . beettne— across southern parts of the uk . beettne et— across southern parts of the uk . looking at the— across southern parts of the uk . looking at the bigger picture, bew— . looking at the bigger picture, tew beeeewee— . looking at the bigger picture, low pressure is— . looking at the bigger picture, low pressure is in— . looking at the bigger picture, low pressure is in charge of our weetnee— low pressure is in charge of our weetnee et— low pressure is in charge of our weather at the— low pressure is in charge of our weather at the moment. sat weather at the moment. just sat eteeetw— weather at the moment. just sat eteeetwltne — weather at the moment. just sat closely the north—east of the closely to the north—east of the uk,— closely to the north—east of the wt, bringing— closely to the north—east of the uk, bringing some— closely to the north—east of the uk, bringing some strong uk, bringing some quite strong wtnte—eetn- uk, bringing some quite strong wtnte—eetn te- uk, bringing some quite strong winds rain to northern winds and heavy rain to northern bene— winds and heavy rain to northern bene et— winds and heavy rain to northern parts of scotland— winds and heavy rain to northern parts of scotland for the rest of parts of scotland for the rest et tne — parts of scotland for the rest of the saturday.— parts of scotland for the rest of the saturday. that's where l we've got the heavy rain across bene— we've got the heavy rain across bene et— we've got the heavy rain across bene et oetnew— we've got the heavy rain across parts of orkney shetland at parts of orkney and shetland at the parts of orkney and shetland at be nnent— parts of orkney and shetland at the moment. elsewhere, a mixture of the moment. elsewhere, a mixture et eteee— the moment. elsewhere, a mixture et eteee ebette— the moment. elsewhere, a mixture of clear spells scattered of clear spells and scattered eneee— of clear spells and scattered showers overnight showers most teeewent— showers overnight showers most teeewent eeeeee— showers overnight showers most frequent across the north—west of frequent across the north—west et tne— frequent across the north—west et tne wt.— frequent across the north—west et tne wt. se— frequent across the north—west of the uk. so parts of scotland, wenneen— of the uk. so parts of scotland, northern ireland,— of the uk. so parts of scotland, northern ireland, north—west england-— northern ireland, north—west tngtene. anet— northern ireland, north—west england. and we also continue to see-across the— england. and we also continue to see-across the far— see rain across the far nenn—eeet— see rain across the far north—east of- see rain across the far north—east of scotland, which cente— north—east of scotland, which eewtt-et— north—east of scotland, which could-at times. - could be heavy at times. temperatures— could be heavy at times. temperatures overall fairly beeezw— temperatures overall fairly breezy conditions. so holding up in breezy conditions. so holding up tn tewbte— breezy conditions. so holding up in double figures— breezy conditions. so holding up in double figures sunday for meet— in double figures sunday for neet tt— in double figures sunday for most it will— in double figures sunday for most it will be— in double figures sunday for most it will be a— in double figures sunday for most it will be a bright start. sneweee— most it will be a bright start. showers already— most it will be a bright start. showers already across the nennen— showers already across the northern half— showers already across the northern half of the uk. we also newe— northern half of the uk. we also newe tnet— northern half of the uk. we also have that heavy— northern half of the uk. we also have that heavy rain across batten,— have that heavy rain across scotland,_strong have that heavy rain across- scotland,_strong winds scotland, some very strong winds tewetebtne— scotland, some very strong winds eewetebtne tee— scotland, some very strong winds

eewetebtne tee e— scotland, some very strong winds developing for a time here, too. anet— developing for a time here, too. ant tnen— developing for a time here, too. and then further— developing for a time here, too. and then further south, we enewtt — and then further south, we should see plenty of sunshine eewetebtne— should see plenty of sunshine developing into— should see plenty of sunshine developing into the afternoon bene— developing into the afternoon across parts of— developing into the afternoon across parts of england and wetee. — across parts of england and wales. temperatures here lifting to wales. temperatures here lifting te eeewnet— wales. temperatures here lifting te eeewnt zo— wales. temperatures here lifting to around 20 to— wales. temperatures here lifting to around 20 to 23— wales. temperatures here lifting to around 20 to 23 degrees. twetnee— to around 20 to 23 degrees. further north,— to around 20 to 23 degrees. further north, generally feeling nette— further north, generally feeling ewtte eeet. — further north, generally feeling quite cool. temperatures around 17 quite cool. temperatures around w te— quite cool. temperatures around w to te— quite cool. temperatures around 17 to 19 celsius,— quite cool. temperatures around 17 to 19 celsius, plus quite a teen— 17 to 19 celsius, plus quite a teen weet— 17 to 19 celsius, plus quite a keen west to _ 17 to 19 celsius, plus quite a keen west to north westerly beeee— keen west to north westerly beeee tnte — keen west to north westerly breeze into the— keen west to north westerly breeze into the evening time. tnet— breeze into the evening time. tnet een— breeze into the evening time. that rain starts— breeze into the evening time. that rain starts to peter out across northeast— that rain starts to peter out across northeast scotland, the wtnt — across northeast scotland, the wtnt eeeee— across northeast scotland, the wtnt e— across northeast scotland, the wind eases a little here, but new— wind eases a little here, but fairly blustery— wind eases a little here, but fairly blustery end to the day eweentent— fairly blustery end to the day overnight into— fairly blustery end to the day overnight into monday morning . overnight into monday morning. we overnight into monday morning. we eenttnwe— overnight into monday morning. we continue to— overnight into monday morning. we continue to see a few showers beentne— we continue to see a few showers beentne tn— we continue to see a few showers beentne tn, beenebe— we continue to see a few showers pushing in, perhaps some more beeetetent— pushing in, perhaps some more persistent spells— pushing in, perhaps some more persistent spells of rain across the persistent spells of rain across tne tee— persistent spells of rain across tne tee weet— persistent spells of rain across the far west of— persistent spells of rain across the far west of northern teetent. — the far west of northern teetent. by— the far west of northern ireland. by the end of the ntent. — ireland. by the end of the ntent. anet— ireland. by the end of the night. and temperatures again netttne— night. and temperatures again netetng eb— night. and temperatures again holding up into— night. and temperatures again holding up into double figures. so holding up into double figures. se nentew— holding up into double figures. se nentew e— holding up into double figures. so monday, a mixed start to the weetne— so monday, a mixed start to the new working week. _ so monday, a mixed start to the new working week. outbreaks of pushing— new working week. outbreaks of beentne tn— new working week. outbreaks of rain pushing in from the attentte— rain pushing in from the atlantic to— rain pushing in from the atlantic to affect northern teetent. — atlantic to affect northern ireland. still— atlantic to affect northern ireland. still some rain across tne— ireland. still some rain across tne tee— ireland. still some rain across tne tee nenn— ireland. still some rain across the far north of— ireland. still some rain across the far north of scotland. elsewhere, _ the far north of scotland. elsewhere, a _ the far north of scotland. elsewhere, a mixture of sunny ebette— elsewhere, a mixture of sunny ebette ent— elsewhere, a mixture of sunny spells and showers that eentnee— spells and showers that continues with a theme over the next— continues with a theme over the next tew— continues with a theme over the next tew tewe. — continues with a theme over the next few days. sunshine and eneee— next few days. sunshine and showers temperatures showers for many temperatures eeewnt— showers for many temperatures eeewnt eeeeee—

showers for many temperatures around average . _ showers for many temperatures around average . "jet?" " around average. i'm dan wootton. you can watch me live on gb news monday to thursday from 9 pm. and did you know that you can also watch and listen live on our website gb news news.com. you'll always be up to date on the latest breaking news as well as enjoying the best stories, opinions and shows. you can even join the debate under our live player as you're watching. so head straight to gbnews.com on tv, radio and online gb news. britain's news .

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