tric awards . prestigious tric awards. u prestigious tric awards. it's 9:00— prestigious tric awards. it's 9:00 on— prestigious tric awards. it's 9:00 on television,- prestigious tric awards. it's 9:00 on television, on- prestigious tric awards. it's 9:00 on television, on radio and onune 9:00 on television, on radio and online in the united kingdom and across the world. this is mark dolan tonight. in my big opinion , with extremist parties on the rise across europe, with germany and the eurozone in recession and the eurozone in recession and with french cities on fire, thank god we're out of the eu in the big story. sources tell me that harry and meghan's netflix deal will not be renewed. this after the couple were dumped by spotify as hollywood turns its back on, the couple could they run out of money? i'll be asking top royal insider lady victoria hervey with byelection wipe—out looming, should the tories ditch rishi sunak to win the next election ? i'll be asking election? i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker , ann tonight's newsmaker, ann widdecombe .

widdecombe. plus, in my take at ten, the closing down of bank accounts is an attack on people power. it's time for the government to act strongly . so a busy two hours to strongly. so a busy two hours to come. my big opinion is on its way. you won't want to miss it. first, the headlines with rhiannon jones jones. mark, thank you. good ? a“? mark, thank you. good evening. 3 min" mark, thank you. good evening. your top stories— thank you. good evening. your top stories from _ thank you. good evening. your top stories from the gb news room. two people have been killed— room. two people have been killed in— room. two people have been killed in a— room. two people have been killed in a mass— room. two people have been killed in a mass shooting in the us killed in a mass shooting in the us state— killed in a mass shooting in the us state of— killed in a mass shooting in the us state of maryland , which us state of maryland, which pence— us state of maryland, which police have— us state of maryland, which police have now— us state of maryland, which police have now confirmed involved— police have now confirmed involved more— police have now confirmed involved more than one gunman, an 1s— involved more than one gunman, an 18 year— involved more than one gunman, an 18 year om— involved more than one gunman, an 18 year old woman and a 20 year— an 18 year old woman and a 20 year ata— an 18 year old woman and a 20 year eta man— an 18 year old woman and a 20 year old man died— an 18 year old woman and a 20 year old man died in the attack in baltimore.— year old man died in the attack in baltimore. at— year old man died in the attack in baltimore. at least 14 victims— in baltimore. at least 14 victims under- in baltimore. at least 14 victims under the age of 18 were shot. — victims under the age of 18 were shot. nine— victims under the age of 18 were shot. nine remain— victims under the age of 18 were shot. nine remain in hospital. nae— shot. nine remain in hospital. the attack— shot. nine remain in hospital. the attack happened at a breakwa— the attack happened at a eraekrya nay— the attack happened at a brooklyn day event at the start of brooklyn day event at the start or rhe— brooklyn day event at the start or are erra— brooklyn day event at the start or are are ar— brooklyn day event at the start of the 4th of july— brooklyn day event at the start of the 4th of july holiday weekend—

of the 4th of july holiday weekend .— of the 4th of july holiday weekend . the- of the 4th of july holiday weekend . the grand mother of weekend. the grand mother of a boy weekend. the grand mother of a bay nuea— weekend. the grand mother of a bay area ny— weekend. the grand mother of a boy killed by police in paris during— boy killed by police in paris during a— boy killed by police in paris during a traffic— boy killed by police in paris during a traffic stop is urging prereerere— during a traffic stop is urging prereerere re — during a traffic stop is urging protesters to end the riots. the rrenen— protesters to end the riots. the french government's holding erran— french government's holding enererarne— french government's holding crisis talks this— french government's holding crisis talks this evening to address— crisis talks this evening to address the— crisis talks this evening to address the civil unrest after a finn— address the civil unrest after a man man— address the civil unrest after a man nrgnr er— address the civil unrest after a fifth night of violence . nahel fifth night of violence. nahel narzenk-e— fifth night of violence. nahel marzouk's grandmother says nerere— marzouk's grandmother says nerere are— marzouk's grandmother says rioters are using— marzouk's grandmother says rioters are using his death as an excuse to cause havoc. the fanny— an excuse to cause havoc. the fanny nae— an excuse to cause havoc. the family has called— an excuse to cause havoc. the family has called for calm. the any-e— family has called for calm. the days regranar— family has called for calm. the city's regional president says ene-e— city's regional president says she's confident— city's regional president says she's confident order will be reerarea— she's confident order will be reererea . — she's confident order will be restored . what's- she's confident order will be restored . " g restored. what's happening is ultra violence by small groups of people that are very well organised and very well trained and they want to defy the republic and the republic will not yield and we will fight back . the regional president also ner— . the regional president also ner a— . the regional president also ner a mayer— the regional president also met a mayor whose home was ram raraea— met a mayor whose home was ram raraea ana— met a mayor whose home was ram named and eer— met a mayor whose home was ram raided and set alight— met a mayor whose home was ram raided and set alight in a raneran— raided and set alight in a parisian suburb . his wife and parisian suburb. his wife and er— parisian suburb. his wife and of ne— parisian suburb. his wife and one of his children were hurt. rreeeenerer— one of his children were hurt. prosecutors say— one of his children were hurt. prosecutors say an attempted rnnrera—

prosecutors say an attempted murder investigation has now been— murder investigation has now been opened.— murder investigation has now been opened. french journalist anranrn— been opened. french journalist antonin andre— been opened. french journalist antonin andre says it's put yet more pressure on— antonin andre says it's put yet more pressure on president rnnanner— more pressure on president emmanuel macron. can more pressure on president- emmanuel macron. his family were were attacked in in his house dufing were attacked in in his house during the night and his wife and his two children are left at the house in emerged because there was fire in the house. and this is what is very shocking thing this morning. this is what is very shocking thing this morning . and every thing this morning. and every every myers in france wants that the state and emmanuel macron take take more more , more take take more more, more measures to stop the chaos . the measures to stop the chaos. the us president will meet- the us president will meet king cnarree— us president will meet king charles and— us president will meet king charles and the— us president will meet king charles and the prime minister nnen— charles and the prime minister nnen ne— charles and the prime minister when he visits— charles and the prime minister when he visits the uk next week. nnennenan — when he visits the uk next week. buckingham palace has confirmed joe buckingham palace has confirmed rae nraen— buckingham palace has confirmed rae nraen wru— buckingham palace has confirmed joe biden will visit— buckingham palace has confirmed joe biden will visit windsor caerre— joe biden will visit windsor caerre en— joe biden will visit windsor castle on the— joe biden will visit windsor castle on the 10th of july. the wnrre— castle on the 10th of july. the wnrre nause— castle on the 10th of july. the white house says— castle on the 10th of july. the white house says he's travelling to white house says he's travelling re ranaen— white house says he's travelling re renaan ra— white house says he's travelling to london to strengthen the erase— to london to strengthen the close relationship between the nanom— close relationship between the nations. he'll— close relationship between the nations. he'll then head to rrrnnanra— nations. he'll then head to lithuania for— nations. he'll then head to lithuania for the nato summit refere— lithuania for the nato summit before heading— lithuania for the nato summit before heading to finland and

new— before heading to finland and new measures— before heading to finland and new measures to— before heading to finland and new measures to deal with arernnnve— new measures to deal with disruptive demonstrations have rnre— disruptive demonstrations have come into force.— disruptive demonstrations have come into force. they include expanded— come into force. they include expanded police— come into force. they include expanded police powers to move on expanded police powers to move an erarre— expanded police powers to move an erarre er— expanded police powers to move on static or slow— expanded police powers to move on static or slow walking prereere— on static or slow walking protests like _ on static or slow walking protests like those used by just see— protests like those used by just sran on— protests like those used by just sran on a— protests like those used by just stop oil a criminal offence to raekre— stop oil a criminal offence to tackle disruption— stop oil a criminal offence to tackle disruption in tunnels has area— tackle disruption in tunnels has area been— tackle disruption in tunnels has also been introduced, carrying jail also been introduced, carrying r-arr renne— also been introduced, carrying ran rerne er— also been introduced, carrying jail terms of up— also been introduced, carrying jail terms of up to three years. canne— jail terms of up to three years. cnrree say— jail terms of up to three years. critics say the _ jail terms of up to three years. critics say the laws threaten ane— critics say the laws threaten rne arena— critics say the laws threaten rne nenr re — critics say the laws threaten the right to protest and rail passengers— the right to protest and rail passengers are— the right to protest and rail passengers are facing yet more arernnnen— passengers are facing yet more arernpnen aer— passengers are facing yet more disruption over the next week as left disruption over the next week as ea rnernenre— disruption over the next week as left members at— disruption over the next week as left members at 618 train earnanrpee— left members at 618 train companies in— left members at 618 train companies in england will refuse to companies in england will refuse re warn— companies in england will refuse to work overtime,— companies in england will refuse to work overtime, which anerarare— to work overtime, which operators rely- to work overtime, which operators rely on to run their fan— operators rely on to run their full timetable.— operators rely on to run their full timetable. the union says it's full timetable. the union says we earring— full timetable. the union says it's calling for— full timetable. the union says it's calling for fair pay, but ane— it's calling for fair pay, but rne ran— it's calling for fair pay, but the rail delivery group says asrrr— the rail delivery group says asrrr rer-eer— the rail delivery group says aslef reject acted its last ener— aslef reject acted its last one ar— aslef reject acted its last offer or a— aslef reject acted its last offer of a £5,000 raise, which weara— offer of a £5,000 raise, which yearn bring— offer of a £5,000 raise, which would bring the— offer of a £5,000 raise, which would bring the basic salary for enven— would bring the basic salary for drivers working— would bring the basic salary for drivers working a— would bring the basic salary for drivers working a four day week to drivers working a four day week re neany— drivers working a four day week to nearly £65,000.— drivers working a four day week to nearly £65,000. services will be arreerea— to nearly £65,000. services will be affected from _ to nearly £65,000. services will be affected from monday through to be affected from monday through re sarnraay.— be affected from monday through re sarnraay. rv— be affected from monday through to saturday. tv online dab+

raare— to saturday. tv online dab+ raare ana— to saturday. tv online dab+ radio and on— to saturday. tv online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is gb rene- — radio and on tune in. this is gb rene- nan— radio and on tune in. this is gb rene- new rr-e— radio and on tune in. this is gb news. now it's back over to . mark thanks, rhiannon see you in an houn thanks, rhiannon see you in an hour. dolan hour. welcome to mark dolan tonight . in hour. welcome to mark dolan tonight. in my big opinion with extremist parties on rise extremist parties on the rise across europe , with germany across europe, with germany and the eurozone in recession, and with french cities literally on fire, thank god we're out in the big story. the latest on the riots in france with a top french journalist. and sources tell me in royal news that harry and meghan's netflix deal will not be renewed. this after the couple were dumped by spotify as hollywood turns its back on the couple. could they run out of money? see, i'll be asking tonight's top royal insider, lady victoria hervey. will the covid covid inquiry be a stitch up and were lockdowns and historic mistake? i'll put that to my mark meets guest professor

of evidence based medicine at oxford university. rock star scientist dr. karl henigan. in my take, attend the closing down of bank accounts is an attack on people power . it's of bank accounts is an attack on people power. it's time for the government to act strongly to protect free speech and to cancel cancel culture with byelection, wipe out looming, should the tories ditch rishi sunak to win the next election ? sunak to win the next election? is it time for rishi to go? i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker, ann widdecombe mark dolan . ann widdecombe mark dolan. tonight is the home of the papers with tomorrow's front pages from 1030 sharp with three top pundits who haven't been told what to say and who don't follow the script. tonight, peter edwards is joe bartoch and neil parish . tonight, i'll be neil parish. tonight, i'll be asking the pundits as labour supporters are encouraged to vote lib dem in certain seats is tactical voting scamming the system as rishi sunak prepares to say sorry for historic homophobia in the armed forces, our apologies for the past. a

waste of time . and after an waste of time. and after an ashes cricket row are australia a nation of cheats? plus your emails, especially the spicy ones market gb news .com. this program has a golden rule, a very strict rule. we don't do bofing. very strict rule. we don't do boring . not on my watch. i just boring. not on my watch. i just won't have it. lots to get through. it is sunday night so fire up the kettle, tear open the custard creams and let's get to work . oh dear. the custard creams and let's get to work. oh dear. this the custard creams and let's get to work . oh dear. this doesn't to work. oh dear. this doesn't really fit the script, does it? dutch farmers in revolt extremist populist parties on the rise across europe. countries like spain , france and countries like spain, france and italy on the precipice of a sovereign debt crisis and france ablaze with supposedly the most civilised nation on earth. a sophisticated and mature western democracy in a state of near civil war with the authorities close to losing control of some

of france's great cities . this of france's great cities. this really doesn't fit the script , really doesn't fit the script, does it? with ultra green germany reliant on imports of oil and gas to power their factories . having bankrolled factories. having bankrolled putin's war machine for years and now granting licences for new coal mines on german soil, this really doesn't fit the script, does it? with both germany and the eurozone . deep germany and the eurozone. deep in recession mean while peaceful, diverse and integrated. britain big adding a modest but sustained economic recovery. we have law and order on the streets and a political scene as mild as a night out with mary berry and a country which is happily recession free. but we're out of the european union and they're wonderful grown up politics and they're brilliant energy policies and they're amazing wisdom on the economy and they're well functioning societies. i thought they were better than us and it would be a disaster if we left.

what's going on? i'm so confused . it's a matter of deep amusement to me that as the credibility of the eu hangs by a thread thinner than posh spice on a diet, brexit gets better by the day . the decision . by 17.4 the day. the decision. by 17.4 million people to leave the bloc in 2016 is ageing better than sophia loren ? now what's sophia loren? now what's happening in france is very sad, particularly for the poor lad that was shot dead by cops. a horrific crime which sparked all of this . and it's a tragedy for of this. and it's a tragedy for french families who are afraid to leave their own home after five nights of torched cities is eye—watering violence , arson, eye—watering violence, arson, looting, burglaries , stabbings, looting, burglaries, stabbings, muggings , shootings. it's a muggings, shootings. it's a terrible state of affairs . and terrible state of affairs. and i'm sure that you'll join me in praying for a resolution to this crisis. france is a great ally, and in spite of a bumpy relationship over the years , relationship over the years, they are our friends. relationship over the years, they are our friends . but it's they are our friends. but it's worth noting that if we were still in the bloc with free

movement, those causing such carnage in france would be free to come here and do the same thing. it's a reminder of two things that if you have migration into a country d, you must work to integrate those who arrive something that we're very good at as our fabulously diverse cities demonstrate and something the french do terribly with the isolation , enforced with the isolation, enforced poverty and ghettoise ization of migrant populations is kettled in no go areas around paris, marseille and beyond. britain always has been and always will be a better social mix . there is be a better social mix. there is work to be done, but the sad french story reflect as well on melting pot britain. the other thing the french crisis demonstrates is the importance of border managed talent. what's the point in having territorial boundafies the point in having territorial boundaries if you don't police them? britain has prospered mightily from immigration and

there will always be a humanitarian argument for taking people fleeing for their lives. but uncontrolled and illegal migration is an unedifying spectacle spectacle and is unacceptable to the vast majority of the british people . majority of the british people. all people breaking the law to cross the channel largely fit young men and of late predominantly albanians lobbying their phones and documents into their phones and documents into the sea as they make that perilous crossing is a humanitarian national security and economic disaster , something and economic disaster, something the french are literally dealing with as we speak . don't take my with as we speak. don't take my word for it. here is a video released by the polish government effectively trolling and taking the mick out of france as they proudly demonstrate just how rigorous their border controls are. take a look .

how how could you argue with that ? and by the way, the that? and by the way, the remainers have been very quiet this week, haven't they? the idea that we're supposed to look up to countries like france for their mature governance and grown up politics is now laughable. the national front will probably win the next french election and far right populism is on the rise across the continent. but we're the bad people, the horrible extremes lists that voted for brexit do keep up the cost of living crisis that you my viewers and listeners, are struggling with. every day is the number one issue facing this government . issue facing this government. absolutely. but law and order on the streets and a country that

enforces its borders is of critical importance to most people, to outside of the eu. now although it's not perfect, britain is largely getting it right . and who would swap places right. and who would swap places with war torn france or recession hit germany? and could anyone seriously make the argument for rejoin joining that show now good luck with that as europe descends into economic , europe descends into economic, political and societal chaos , political and societal chaos, the case for brexit grows by the day. thank god we're out . day. thank god we're out. what's your reaction? do you think there is a lesson to be learned from what's happening in france ? market gb news aukus . france? market gb news aukus. com. i'll get to your emails very shortly . reacting to my big very shortly. reacting to my big opinion, my top pundits tonight. peter elle edwards , the former peter elle edwards, the former editor of labour list.

peter elle edwards, the former editor of labour list . joe editor of labour list. joe bartos , the journalist and bartos, the journalist and writer . and bartos, the journalist and writer. and neil parish, former conservative mp . folks, let's conservative mp. folks, let's talk peter, your reaction to what's happening in france and can britain learn anything? yeah i think britain can learn from it. i mean, first of all, you reer— it. i mean, first of all, you feel horror.— it. i mean, first of all, you feel horror. you— c i mean, first of all, you feel horror. you know, a mum has rear— feel horror. you know, a mum has reer ner— feel horror. you know, a mum has reer ner eon— feel horror. you know, a mum has lost her son and— feel horror. you know, a mum has lost her son and there are scenes of several infernos across france. _ scenes of several infernos across france. pretty narnryrng.- across france. pretty horrifying. if you start a fire, you— horrifying. if you start a fire, you nan-r— horrifying. if you start a fire, you don't know— horrifying. if you start a fire, you don't know what the consequences- you don't know what the consequences are. so you've got to consequences are. so you've got re rake— consequences are. so you've got re rake n— consequences are. so you've got to take it seriously.— consequences are. so you've got to take it seriously. i think my eenenerran— to take it seriously. i think my conclusion is— to take it seriously. i think my conclusion is very— to take it seriously. i think my conclusion is very different to years— conclusion is very different to years in— conclusion is very different to yours in terms— conclusion is very different to yours in terms of— conclusion is very different to yours in terms of brexit. you knew,— yours in terms of brexit. you knew, neopre— yours in terms of brexit. you know, people like me that voted nenarn— know, people like me that voted nenarn nar— know, people like me that voted remain but accept— know, people like me that voted remain but accept the outcome. were—ane- we're still worried that the «money— we're still worried that the eeenanylrn— we're still worried that the economy 4% smaller than it economy is 4% smaller than it neura— economy is 4% smaller than it would otherwise— economy is 4% smaller than it would otherwise and would otherwise have be. and rnar-e— would otherwise have be. and that's-opinion.- would otherwise have be. and that's opinion. that's that's not my opinion. that's ane— that's not my opinion. that's rne-rne— that's not my opinion. that's- the-the independent. the verdict of the independent. near. — the verdict of the independent. near. anaes— the verdict of the independent. near. rnar-s a— the verdict of the independent. well, that's a projection- well, that's a projection rather than data, it ? than actual data, isn't it? sure. but i think perhaps where we may— sure. but i think perhaps where we may agree— sure. but i think perhaps where we may agree and— sure. but i think perhaps where we may agree and i know we don't knew— we may agree and i know we don't knew ane— we may agree and i know we don't knew rnre, nar— we may agree and i know we don't know this, but-may— we may agree and i know we don't know this, but may agree some know this, but we may agree some of know this, but we may agree some er-anrerenr— know this, but we may agree some of-different-fuelling- of the different things fuelling the of the different things fuelling rne—naweny. the protest, which are poverty. rne— the protest, which are poverty. rne nee— the protest, which are poverty. rne ar— the protest, which are poverty.

the rise of the— the protest, which are poverty. the rise of the far— the protest, which are poverty. the rise of the far right. let's ner— the rise of the far right. let's ner ne— the rise of the far right. let's not be alarmed.— the rise of the far right. let's not be alarmed. i— the rise of the far right. let's not be alarmed. i don't think at all not be alarmed. i don't think at an ane— not be alarmed. i don't think at an we rar— not be alarmed. i don't think at all the far right— not be alarmed. i don't think at all the far right will win the near— all the far right will win the next election.— all the far right will win the next election. but the rise of ne— next election. but the rise of we rar— next election. but the rise of we rar arena— next election. but the rise of the far right poverty and «many— the far right poverty and community tensions and it's onen— community tensions and it's. often _communities, community tensions and it's- often _communities, the often immigrant communities, the peer— often immigrant communities, the poorer-taker— often immigrant communities, the neerer-rake, ane- poorer ones. my take, and i eernane— poorer ones. my take, and i eernaee wen-r— poorer ones. my take, and i perhaps don't know french newnes— perhaps don't know french eekrrree ae— perhaps don't know french politics as well— perhaps don't know french politics as well as some the politics as well as some of the ewe— politics as well as some of the erner—ny- other panellists, but my rakeaway— other panellists, but my takeaway from the last other panellists, but my- takeaway-from the last week takeaway from from the last week is takeaway from from the last week re-eernane— takeaway from from the last week re-nernaee a— takeaway from from the last week is perhaps a weakness is actually perhaps a weakness of is actually perhaps a weakness er ane— is actually perhaps a weakness of the french— is actually perhaps a weakness of the french state because as we nae— of the french state because as we nae reae— of the french state because as we had race riots— of the french state because as we had race riots in france, i rnrnk— we had race riots in france, i rnrnk n— we had race riots in france, i rnrnk n wa— we had race riots in france, i think it was 10— we had race riots in france, i think it was 10 to— we had race riots in france, i think it was 10 to 15 years ago, eeeerk— think it was 10 to 15 years ago, eeeerk re— think it was 10 to 15 years ago, eeeerk re zo— think it was 10 to 15 years ago, closer to 20 something similar happening— closer to 20 something similar happening again-— closer to 20 something similar happening again. one life has arreaey— happening again. one life has arreaey been— happening again. one life has already been lost . it's already been lost. it's horrifying-— already been lost. it's horrifying. but but it's gone on for horrifying. but but it's gone on rer eewerak— horrifying. but but it's gone on for several days— horrifying. but but it's gone on for several days now . could this for several days now. could this naeeen— for several days now. could this naeeen kn— for several days now. could this happen in london?— for several days now. could this happen in london? i don't renewe— happen in london? i don't nekrewe n— happen in london? i don't believe it could. but one should ne— believe it could. but one should never be complacent . why aren't never be complacent. why aren't the-authorities— never be complacent. why aren't the authorities doing the french authorities doing mere-ne- the french authorities doing more -it? well,- the french authorities doing- more-it? well, indeed, more to tackle it? well, indeed, i more to tackle it? well, indeed, r-waeren-e— more to tackle it? well, indeed, r-waeren-e kn— more to tackle it? well, indeed, i macron's in trouble. i think macron's in trouble. wen— i think macron's in trouble. wen ransn— i think macron's in trouble. neil parish, we're— i think macron's in trouble. neil parish, we're supposed to look to european union. look up to the european union. it that we left it was terrible that we left because on the continent they have governance they've got have governance and they've got great they're so great democracies. they're so mature. they've got great functioning societies and successful . well, successful economies. well, actually, the truth is quite the opposite. yeah. problem is opposite. yeah. the problem is rney-re— opposite. yeah. the problem is rney-reiau— opposite. yeah. the problem is they're-all the— yeah. the problem is they're all the mainstream they're all all the mainstream earnes— they're all all the mainstream panes-au— they're all all the mainstream nanree-akk very— they're all all the mainstream parties all very pro. the

parties are all very pro. the rareeean— parties are all very pro. the european-and- parties are all very pro. the european-and of- parties are all very pro. the european and of course european union and of course very— european union and of course very many— european union and of course very many erner— european union and of course very many other people and a lot of very many other people and a lot er rrenen— very many other people and a lot of french people— very many other people and a lot of french people are nationalists- of french people are nationalists and this is the prenken. — nationalists and this is the prenken. rney— nationalists and this is the problem. they for other problem. they go for other earnes— problem. they go for other panes-r— problem. they go for other parties-i mean,- problem. they go for other parties i mean, you were parties also. i mean, you were anne— parties also. i mean, you were nuke—yew- parties also. i mean, you were nuke—yew earn- parties also. i mean, you were quite—you said the| quite right when you said the enerree— quite right when you said the enerree-er— quite right when you said the ghettos of minorities in ghettos ization of minorities in rane— ghettos ization of minorities in france, because _ ghettos ization of minorities in france, because ,_ ghettos ization of minorities in france, because , i— ghettos ization of minorities in france, because , i mean, don't france, because, i mean, don't reagen— france, because, i mean, don't reager, r— france, because, i mean, don't rerger, r ae— france, because, i mean, don't rerger, r rn— france, because, i mean, don't forget, i was in the european rarkranenr— forget, i was in the european parliament-ten- forget, i was in the european parliament ten years. of parliament for ten years. and of eewree-rne— parliament for ten years. and of course,-the-riot,. course, when the french riot, rney— course, when the french riot, rney ner— course, when the french riot, rney ner .— course, when the french riot, rney ner , rney— course, when the french riot, they riot , they go for it. and they riot, they go for it. and rnen— they riot, they go for it. and then - french _ they riot, they go for it. and then french police also go then the french police also go for then the french police also go rer n.— then the french police also go er in se— then the french police also go rer in se ae— then the french police also go for it. so as you— then the french police also go for it. so as you were saying, you— for it. so as you were saying, yew knew,— for it. so as you were saying, yew knew, re— for it. so as you were saying, you know, to individual families we-wne— you know, to individual families who've-son and- you know, to individual families who've son and others who've lost a son and others anar— who've lost a son and others war-injured,— who've lost a son and others that-injured, it's- that are injured, it's horrendous.- that are injured, it's horrendous. do have a horrendous. but they do have a rear— horrendous. but they do have a rear weaken.— horrendous. but they do have a real problem. they don't rnregrare— real problem. they don't integrate they're integrate their they're eeewkanen— integrate their they're population the same as we do. we nave— population the same as we do. we have benefited,— population the same as we do. we have benefited, as— population the same as we do. we have benefited, as you quite nanny— have benefited, as you quite nanny earn— have benefited, as you quite nanny eare .— have benefited, as you quite rightly said , from from rightly said, from from immigration- rightly said, from from- immigration -years rightly said, from from- immigration-years and immigration over the years and a multicultural— immigration over the years and a multicultural society. so and rne— multicultural society. so and the commonwealth. but i think the commonwealth. but i think rne-rnrng— the commonwealth. but i think the -thing with- the commonwealth. but i think the thing with with with the whole thing with with with wrrn — the whole thing with with with wrrn rne — the whole thing with with with with the european politics at the with the european politics at rne-re— with the european politics at rne-re ane- with the european politics at the-is and you- with the european politics at the is and you get with the european politics at- the-is and you get these the moment is and you get these grana— the moment is and you get these grand coalitions— the moment is and you get these grand coalitions going on. you nae— grand coalitions going on. you nae a— grand coalitions going on. you nae a grana— grand coalitions going on. you had a grand coalition in germany wnere— had a grand coalition in germany wnee-nae— had a grand coalition in germany where had basically the where you had basically the lakew— where you had basically the ranewr parry— where you had basically the labour party and the conservatives in bed with one anerner. — conservatives in bed with one anerner. -ne- another. there was no real eeeeekken— another. there was no real opposition. and- another. there was no real opposition. and so therefore rney— opposition. and so therefore rney-re— opposition. and so therefore rney-re rne- opposition. and so therefore they to the right all the they moved to the right all the wne. — they moved to the right all the wne. ir— they moved to the right all the time..| think,— they moved to the right all the time..| think, you- they moved to the right all the time. i think, you know, in

time. so i think, you know, in rne— time. so i think, you know, in rnre eewnrry— time. so i think, you know, in this country-can- time. so i think, you know, in this country can criticise this country you can criticise as this country you can criticise ae-yew— this country you can criticise ae-yew krke- this country you can criticise as-you like and- this country you can criticise as you like and you this country you can criticise- as-you like and you can as much as you like and you can errrreree— as much as you like and you can criticise conservative party criticise the conservative party for criticise the conservative party rer raking— criticise the conservative party rer raking ne— criticise the conservative party for taking its stance on brexit ane— for taking its stance on brexit and-nar— for taking its stance on brexit and-ear rney- for taking its stance on brexit and-but they-a. for taking its stance on brexit- and-but they-a main and others, but they have a main erearnr— and others, but they have a main erearnr parry— and others, but they have a main erearnr pany re— and others, but they have a main stream party to vote for that is enrerenr— stream party to vote for that is different-the— stream party to vote for that is different the parties different once the parties neeerne— different once the parties become too— different once the parties become too similar, then they go for become too similar, then they go rer errerne— become too similar, then they go for extreme parties. _ become too similar, then they go for extreme parties. now i don't rnrnk— for extreme parties. now i don't rnrnk rney-u— for extreme parties. now i don't think they'll take— for extreme parties. now i don't think they'll take over, but re— think they'll take over, but marine le pen— think they'll take over, but marine le pen did very well in rne— marine le pen did very well in we kaer— marine le pen did very well in the last french— marine le pen did very well in the last french elections. ken-we— the last french elections. ken-we eer— the last french elections. you've got the- the last french elections. you've got the far right in germany— you've got the far right in germany now.— you've got the far right in germany now. i- you've got the far right in germany now. i think, polling more more than— germany now. i think, polling more more than schroeder is. the seerak— more more than schroeder is. the social democrats— more more than schroeder is. the social democrats .— more more than schroeder is. the social democrats . so, you know, social democrats. so, you know, rnere-e— social democrats. so, you know, there's problems— social democrats. so, you know, there's problems ahead. you're anne— there's problems ahead. you're ewrre nann— there's problems ahead. you're ewrre ngnr. nar— there's problems ahead. you're quite right. but like i said , i quite right. but like i said, i rnrnk— quite right. but like i said, i rnrnk we— quite right. but like i said, i think we are— quite right. but like i said, i think we are better out of the rarenean— think we are better out of the european union.— think we are better out of the european union. but i still want the european union. but i still want we wane.— european union. but i still want the trade. that's— european union. but i still want the trade. that's always been my eeekken— the trade. that's always been my eeernen. den-r— the trade. that's always been my position. don't give— the trade. that's always been my position. don't give up on the wane.— position. don't give up on the wane. ane— position. don't give up on the trade. and that's— position. don't give up on the trade. and that's where i may akneer— trade. and that's where i may akneer agree— trade. and that's where i may almost agree with you, almost nawng— almost agree with you, almost having yew— almost agree with you, almost having your cake— almost agree with you, almost having your cake and eating it. i having your cake and eating it. r rnrnk— having your cake and eating it. r rnrnk anar— having your cake and eating it. i think that is— having your cake and eating it. i think that is there. _ having your cake and eating it. i think that is there. you- having your cake and eating it. i think that is there. you go. now we're talking joe bartos. rane— now we're talking joe bartos. rraneelen— now we're talking joe bartos. france-on fire.— now we're talking joe bartos. france-on fire. so- now we're talking joe bartos. france on fire. so much for france is on fire. so much for brenn— france is on fire. so much for brexit. britain— france is on fire. so much for brexit. britain being a failed erare. — brexit. britain being a failed erare. weak.— brexit. britain being a failed state. well, i— brexit. britain being a failed state. well, i mean- brexit. britain being a failed state. yeti“ " brexit. britain being a failed- state. well, i mean , aukus don't state. well, i mean, aukus don't want to pick too many holes. i do think pick away. i think it's a bit reductive to suggest that,

you know, brexit is in any way what the sort of the saving grace. i think when you look at france, i mean, they've got a history of having essentially the sort of kind of race riots really, aren't they, which have been for 40, 50 years been going on for 40, 50 years plus gelasian. yes, exactly. plus the gelasian. yes, exactly. and you know , there's nothing and you know, there's nothing more french than than rioting . more french than than rioting. but you know , i mean, i but but, you know, i mean, i shouldn't make light of it, obviously. i mean, i think something that often gets missed. we look it missed. you know, we look at it from an economic point of view. we look it a racial we look at it from a racial point view. we look at it point of view. we look at it about migration. but actually, i think this is a problem of men and i realise that's a deeply unpopular to but unpopular thing to say. but there their suburbs there are women in their suburbs who rioting. is that? who aren't rioting. why is that? and that's something and i think that's something that's missed. really that's oddly missed. really important great to have important point. great to have jay bartos with a brand new jay bartos with us, a brand new star on mark dolan tonight alongside tonight alongside mark dolan tonight legends and peter legends neil parish and peter edwards. reaction to what's edwards. your reaction to what's happening it happening in france? does it prove we're lucky to be prove that we're lucky to be out? let know . also, we're out? let me know. also, we're going to be at 10:00 having my take ten. it's going be take at ten. it's going to be a busy one. i'm going to talk

about the who are about the banks who are cancelling people for wrong thing and reacting a on thing and reacting to a video on last night's that broke the last night's show that broke the internet. comments sky internet. my comments about sky news's kay will revist news's kay burley will revist that story at ten. you won't want to miss it. but next up in the big story, the latest on the riots in france. and also i'm heafing riots in france. and also i'm hearing from sources that harry and meghan's netflix deal is going to be cancelled old. this after being dumped by spotify . after being dumped by spotify. why so as hollywood turns its back on couple, could they back on the couple, could they run of money? i'll be asking run out of money? i'll be asking top insider lady victoria top royal insider lady victoria hervey all of that is

night. you're listening to gb news radio . the eurozone is in news radio. the eurozone is in recession. the dutch farmers are in even— recession. the dutch farmers are in even ane— recession. the dutch farmers are in revolt and france— recession. the dutch farmers are in revolt and france is- ”infringe; rzzr" the dutch farmers are in revolt and france is on fire. naee— in revolt and france is on fire. naee ween— in revolt and france is on fire. naee upon rne— in revolt and france is on fire. base upon the views expressed in my big— base upon the views expressed in my big eernren— base upon the views expressed in my big eernren rn— base upon the views expressed in my big opinion, i'm going to say it's my big opinion, i'm going to say we tacky— my big opinion, i'm going to say we kweky anar— my big opinion, i'm going to say it's lucky that we're out of the eu- — it's lucky that we're out of the eu- wnar-e— it's lucky that we're out of the eu- wnar-e yew— it's lucky that we're out of the eu. what's your reaction? margaret— eu. what's your reaction? margaret en— eu. what's your reaction? margaret gb news .com. the enatte— margaret gb news .com. the enatte are— margaret gb news .com. the emails are coming in thick and taet— emails are coming in thick and taet. katan—

emails are coming in thick and fast. katan says,— emails are coming in thick and fast. katan says, mark, this is eenetntne— fast. katan says, mark, this is something that's— fast. katan says, mark, this is something that's coming here rt— something that's coming here soon. if sunak— something that's coming here soon. if sunak and his weak gewernnent— soon. if sunak and his weak government don't act now , jackie government don't act now, jackie eaye— government don't act now, jackie eaye wt — government don't act now, jackie eaye wt mark— government don't act now, jackie says hi mark your— government don't act now, jackie says hi mark your monologue was so says hi mark your monologue was ee nett— says hi mark your monologue was ee nent ae— says hi mark your monologue was so right as usual.— says hi mark your monologue was so right as usual. i— says hi mark your monologue was so right as usual. i don't know attent— so right as usual. i don't know atewt ttat— so right as usual. i don't know about that, jackie,— so right as usual. i don't know about that, jackie, but thank yew.— about that, jackie, but thank yew. wen-t— about that, jackie, but thank yew. aren-t we— about that, jackie, but thank you. aren't we lucky that some of you. aren't we lucky that some et we— you. aren't we lucky that some of us were smart— you. aren't we lucky that some of us were smart enough to vote to of us were smart enough to vote te teawee— of us were smart enough to vote te teawee we— of us were smart enough to vote to leave? we have— of us were smart enough to vote to leave? we have nothing to tear.— to leave? we have nothing to tear. ae— to leave? we have nothing to tear. ae tene— to leave? we have nothing to fear. as long as— to leave? we have nothing to fear. as long as we sort out our reader— fear. as long as we sort out our border control— fear. as long as we sort out our border control and _ fear. as long as we sort out our border control and keep them all eat.— border control and keep them all eat-eaye— border control and keep them all eat-eaye .— border control and keep them all eat-eaye . mark,- border control and keep them all out.-says . mark, i- out. michelle says. mark, i agree— out. michelle says. mark, i agree wttn— out. michelle says. mark, i agree with you. _ out. michelle says. mark, i agree with you. the germans, rtattane— agree with you. the germans, rtattane ant— agree with you. the germans, italians and french all wanted to italians and french all wanted te-et— italians and french all wanted te-et tne— italians and french all wanted te-et tne tn.- italians and french all wanted to-of the eu. they. italians and french all wanted. to-of the eu. they were to come out of the eu. they were so to come out of the eu. they were ee teatewe— to come out of the eu. they were ee teatewe et— to come out of the eu. they were so jealous of us. _ to come out of the eu. they were so jealous of us. having attatnet— so jealous of us. having attained this,- so jealous of us. having attained this, we will be better off attained this, we will be better ett tn— attained this, we will be better ett tn tne — attained this, we will be better off in the long— attained this, we will be better off in the long run. the eu will eettaeee— off in the long run. the eu will collapse eventually, says watere— collapse eventually, says michelle. michelle ma belle, tnank— michelle. michelle ma belle, tnank yew— michelle. michelle ma belle, tnank yew ee— michelle. michelle ma belle, thank you so much for that. i went— thank you so much for that. i went sing-— thank you so much for that. i won't sing. don't— thank you so much for that. i won't sing. don't want to lose viewers. sharon.— won't sing. don't want to lose viewers. sharon. hi mark. the tne— viewers. sharon. hi mark. the reason the uk— viewers. sharon. hi mark. the reason the uk is— viewers. sharon. hi mark. the reason the uk is not rioting ttke— reason the uk is not rioting ttke tne— reason the uk is not rioting like the-and- reason the uk is not rioting like the -and we - reason the uk is not rioting like the and we have reason the uk is not rioting- like the-and we have many like the french and we have many te-te— like the french and we have many reasons to is because we reasons to riot is because we nat— reasons to riot is because we nae a— reasons to riot is because we never had a revolution. we don't knew— never had a revolution. we don't knew new— never had a revolution. we don't knew new te— never had a revolution. we don't know how to revolt— never had a revolution. we don't know how to revolt . john says, know how to revolt. john says, hi know how to revolt. john says, wt mark.— know how to revolt. john says, wt wark. r— know how to revolt. john says, hi mark. i used— know how to revolt. john says, hi mark. i used to— know how to revolt. john says, hi mark. i used to see i used to twat— hi mark. i used to see i used to see that since— hi mark. i used to see i used to see that since france was safe , see that since france was safe, tneee— see that since france was safe, tneee trytne— see that since france was safe, tneee trytng te— see that since france was safe, those trying to sneak into the uk those trying to sneak into the wk wtegatty— those trying to sneak into the uk illegally did— those trying to sneak into the uk illegally did not have a leg to uk illegally did not have a leg te etant— uk illegally did not have a leg te etant en— uk illegally did not have a leg to stand on. however after eeetne—

to stand on. however after eeetng new— to stand on. however after seeing how unsafe france aetwawy— seeing how unsafe france aetwawy te— seeing how unsafe france actually is, maybe they have a newt.— actually is, maybe they have a tent. mark.— actually is, maybe they have a point. mark. yes,— actually is, maybe they have a point. mark. yes, the uk can sit ant— point. mark. yes, the uk can sit ant waten— point. mark. yes, the uk can sit and watch what's— point. mark. yes, the uk can sit and watch what's happening in wane— and watch what's happening in wane tat— and watch what's happening in france, but the _ and watch what's happening in france, but the uk is having wteeat— france, but the uk is having mass illegal migrant killings ant— mass illegal migrant killings ant raeee— mass illegal migrant killings and rapes and— mass illegal migrant killings and rapes and our councils and geeente— and rapes and our councils and governments silenced this. i tntnk— governments silenced this. i tntnk were— governments silenced this. i think we're stupid . well, sorry, think we're stupid. well, sorry, tney— think we're stupid. well, sorry, tney tntnk— think we're stupid. well, sorry, tney tntnk we— think we're stupid. well, sorry, they think we are— think we're stupid. well, sorry, they think we are stupid is wnate— they think we are stupid is what? what?— they think we are stupid is what? what? mike has to say. we are what? what? mike has to say. we ex—ntwtary— what? what? mike has to say. we are ex—military and— what? what? mike has to say. we are ex—military and government etttetate. — are ex—military and government officials. what's— are ex—military and government officials. what's happening in tane— officials. what's happening in tane te— officials. what's happening in france is and— officials. what's happening in france is and will knock on the weer— france is and will knock on the teen et— france is and will knock on the teen et tne— france is and will knock on the door of the uk— france is and will knock on the door of the uk very soon. and taet— door of the uk very soon. and taet tnt— door of the uk very soon. and taet tat net— door of the uk very soon. and last but not least— door of the uk very soon. and last but not least for now . this last but not least for now. this is last but not least for now. this te tren — last but not least for now. this is from victoria.— last but not least for now. this is from victoria. thank you for year— is from victoria. thank you for year enaw. — is from victoria. thank you for your email. victoria. she says, hi your email. victoria. she says, wt mark.— your email. victoria. she says, wt wark. ae— your email. victoria. she says, wt wark. we a— your email. victoria. she says, hi mark. as a brexiteer, i don't agree— hi mark. as a brexiteer, i don't agree wttn— hi mark. as a brexiteer, i don't agree wttn yew. — hi mark. as a brexiteer, i don't agree with you. just because tane— agree with you. just because france happens— agree with you. just because france happens to be in flames at tne— france happens to be in flames at the moment,— france happens to be in flames at the moment, don't believe at the moment, i don't believe twat— at the moment, i don't believe twat-crew— at the moment, i don't believe twat-crew at— at the moment, i don't believe that-crow at-awful that we can crow at how awful tney-re— that we can crow at how awful tney-re tetng— that we can crow at how awful tney-re tetng. rt— that we can crow at how awful they're doing. it seems to me twat— they're doing. it seems to me tnat tne— they're doing. it seems to me tnat tne wk— they're doing. it seems to me that the uk is— they're doing. it seems to me that the uk is hot— they're doing. it seems to me that the uk is not far behind ant— that the uk is not far behind ant-are— that the uk is not far behind ant-are ene— that the uk is not far behind and-are one rape- that the uk is not far behind and are one rape or murder and we are one rape or murder away— and we are one rape or murder away tren — and we are one rape or murder away from -scenes- and we are one rape or murder away from scenes here. away from similar scenes here. every— away from similar scenes here. twery aeeeet— away from similar scenes here. twery aeeeet et— away from similar scenes here. every aspect of public services is every aspect of public services te tatwng— every aspect of public services te tatttng .— every aspect of public services is failing . there— every aspect of public services is failing . there are of is failing. there are plenty of no is failing. there are plenty of nealreae tn— is failing. there are plenty of no areas in britain i am no go areas in britain i am unatte— no go areas in britain i am wnatte te— no go areas in britain i am unable to visit— no go areas in britain i am unable to visit the seaside atene— unable to visit the seaside atene twe— unable to visit the seaside alone due to— unable to visit the seaside alone due to migrant hotels . alone due to migrant hotels. tweet,— alone due to migrant hotels. indeed, there— alone due to migrant hotels. indeed, there was a rape in ekegneee— indeed, there was a rape in skegness last— indeed, there was a rape in skegness last week by a migrants vtetena. — skegness last week by a migrants

victoria. thank— skegness last week by a migrants victoria. thank you— skegness last week by a migrants victoria. thank you for your enatt— victoria. thank you for your enaw. keen— victoria. thank you for your email. keep them coming. mark ctnnernewee— email. keep them coming. mark ctnnernewee .— email. keep them coming. mark cbnnews.com . let's get to the cbnnews.com. let's get to the big— cbnnews.com. let's get to the wg etery— cbnnews.com. let's get to the wg etery new— cbnnews.com. let's get to the big story now and— cbnnews.com. let's get to the big story now and sources tell me— big story now and sources tell me twat— big story now and sources tell me tnat warty— big story now and sources tell me that harry and meghan's wettwa— me that harry and meghan's netflix deal— me that harry and meghan's netflix deal will not be renewed. this after the couple dumped— renewed. this after the couple dumped ty— renewed. this after the couple were dumped by spotify . so as were dumped by spotify. so as wettyweet— were dumped by spotify. so as hollywood turns— were dumped by spotify. so as hollywood turns its back on the coupler— hollywood turns its back on the coupler eente— hollywood turns its back on the couple, could they— hollywood turns its back on the couple, could they actually run out couple, could they actually run eat et— couple, could they actually run eat et neneye— couple, could they actually run out of money? let's speak to our top out of money? let's speak to our tee reyat— out of money? let's speak to our top royal insider— out of money? let's speak to our top royal insider ,_ out of money? let's speak to our top royal insider , lady victoria top royal insider, lady victoria wawey— top royal insider, lady victoria waney .— top royal insider, lady victoria harvey . victoria,— top royal insider, lady victoria harvey . victoria, this could be harvey. victoria, this could be attnanetat— harvey. victoria, this could be a financial problem. these two nave— a financial problem. these two nawe ewtgetnge— a financial problem. these two have outgoings as— a financial problem. these two have outgoings as you know . have outgoings as you know. yesr_ have outgoings as you know. wee. vee— have outgoings as you know. wee. tee ana— have outgoings as you know. yes, yes and no. _ have outgoings as you know. yes, yes and no. i— have outgoings as you know. yes, yes and no. i think- have outgoings as you know. yes, yes and no. i think they've made so much money over the last couple of years that actually even if this netflix deal does get cancelled in 2025, um , i get cancelled in 2025, um, i mean, sure, they probably might have to cut some of their outgoings, but i think, you know, with his book, with his book so far and what they would have made from netflix, i think they should be all right. however, the direction of tank— however, the direction of trattte te— however, the direction of traffic is not— however, the direction of traffic is not good , is it? the traffic is not good, is it? the seettty— traffic is not good, is it? the

seettty teat— traffic is not good, is it? the spotify deal has— traffic is not good, is it? the spotify deal has gone the wetth— spotify deal has gone the netflix deal— spotify deal has gone the netflix deal is— spotify deal has gone the netflix deal is hanging by a tweak— netflix deal is hanging by a thread. apparently their ideas for thread. apparently their ideas ter eeteaete— thread. apparently their ideas for podcasts and— thread. apparently their ideas for podcasts and tv shows are tanentatte— for podcasts and tv shows are tanentatte .— for podcasts and tv shows are lamentable . it— for podcasts and tv shows are lamentable . it does seem like lamentable. it does seem like tnetr— lamentable. it does seem like tnetr etar— lamentable. it does seem like tnetr etar te— lamentable. it does seem like their star is waning. lamentable. it does seem like their star is waning . “tit: \rr:::r their star is waning. yes. no, i aettnttety— their star is waning. yes. no, i definitely do think that it will fizzle out within the next couple of years. they're going to run out of projects to do and they're going to be seen as unreliable and not following through and i think people will have enough . they'll be fed up have enough. they'll be fed up with them. indeed sue so how do you with them. indeed sue so how do yew tntnk— with them. indeed sue so how do yew tntnk twe— with them. indeed sue so how do you think this will— with them. indeed sue so how do you think this will impact- 3: sue so how do you think this will impact their relationship?— you think this will impact their relationship? because we've neare— relationship? because we've neart twat— relationship? because we've heard that they— relationship? because we've heard that they are continuing te— heard that they are continuing te entere— heard that they are continuing now to pursue solo projects . so now to pursue solo projects. so do now to pursue solo projects. so we yew— now to pursue solo projects. so we yew tntnk— now to pursue solo projects. so do you think that— now to pursue solo projects. so do you think that problems in wet— do you think that problems in their business— do you think that problems in their business life could affect their business life could affect tne narrtage— their business life could affect the marriage ? _ their business life could affect the marriage ? i— their business life could affect the marriage ? «tilt? the marriage? i think yes, i'm sure it will be. you know, the ongoing pressure for the media. you know , constant criticism , you know, constant criticism, it's going to affect a relationship for sure. and i think, you know, being with someone and working with them, thatis someone and working with them, that is a lot of pressure. and

especially if things are not going well, you know, you look at all the media they're getting and probably have very and they probably have a very large i imagine . so large pr team. i imagine. so they're probably trying to figure out which way this is going to go. and i don't really see how getting a film career because i think she is so well known as meghan markle markle the person that it will be hard for her to play another role from this. you've lived in. you've lived in america, california— you've lived in america, california ,_ you've lived in america, california , to- you've lived in america, california , to hollywood for california, to hollywood for many— california, to hollywood for many yeae — california, to hollywood for many years. you've come back to the many years. you've come back to tne wk.— many years. you've come back to tne wk. rte— many years. you've come back to the uk. it's great— many years. you've come back to the uk. it's great to— many years. you've come back to the uk. it's great to have you tack.— the uk. it's great to have you back. we— the uk. it's great to have you back. we yew— the uk. it's great to have you back. do you think that harry ewwwe— back. do you think that harry can survive outside britain for nnew— can survive outside britain for mean tenger— can survive outside britain for mean tenger e— can survive outside britain for much longer ? for, um . \r:::r much longer? for, um. no. i tntnk— much longer? for, um. no. i tntnk ene— much longer? for, um. no. i think once this— much longer? for, um. no. i think once this netflix deal is done, i think he is going to have to come home at some point and make amends with his family. i don't think there's going to be any other way out for him. um, you know, if things do crumble in his relationship, he's going to have to come back to his family. else is he to his family. where else is he going go? what is that going to go? what is that retatten— going to go? what is that relation-himself- grit g 9:37 what is that relation himself and relation ship himself and wegnan— relation ship himself and

meghan, what is it built on, do you— meghan, what is it built on, do yew tntnk— meghan, what is it built on, do yew tntnk re— meghan, what is it built on, do you think is it— meghan, what is it built on, do you think is it built on twetneee— you think is it built on business and- you think is it built on business and expediency? is it eraetteaw— business and expediency? is it eraetteaw re— business and expediency? is it practical? is it— business and expediency? is it practical? is it about the kids? is practical? is it about the kids? re tt— practical? is it about the kids? re tt tewee — practical? is it about the kids? is it love? um,— practical? is it about the kids? is it love? um, i— practical? is it about the kids? is it love? ”crane r:r:::r" e is it love? um, i really don't know. i think right now it is built on her, um, finding out all his insecurities and completely playing on them and making him react to it. so so hopefully with a little bit more time, he's going to see that, you know, i hope people that are really close to him are going to help him. how long do you give twat— help him. how long do you give tnat narnage— help him. how long do you give that marriage ? _ help him. how long do you give that marriage ? i'm— " how long do you give that marriage ? f that marriage? i'm actually surprised it's still going , but surprised it's still going, but i think maybe two more years. um yeah. why do you say that ? i yeah. why do you say that? i don't. i don't know. that is just. that is just a guess. but i think with everything , by the i think with everything, by the time the netflix deal is over, i don't think they're going to know what to do. they would have burned so many bridges with family, with hollywood and with

anyone in the entertainment business. i don't know . where business. i don't know. where can you go from that ? you know, can you go from that? you know, like where else can they go? well, yes, that's right . i mean, well, yes, that's right. i mean, we— well, yes, that's right. i mean, we tear— well, yes, that's right. i mean, we tea yew— well, yes, that's right. i mean, it's clear, you know, you've got rete— it's clear, you know, you've got tete et— it's clear, you know, you've got lots of friends— it's clear, you know, you've got lots of friends and— it's clear, you know, you've got lots of friends and lots of eentaete— lots of friends and lots of contacts in _ lots of friends and lots of contacts in america and in wettyweet.— contacts in america and in hollywood. and- contacts in america and in hollywood. and it seems that tney-we— hollywood. and it seems that they've definitely lost their eeewtanty— they've definitely lost their eeewtanty ent— they've definitely lost their popularity out there . the deals popularity out there. the deals are popularity out there. the deals trytng— popularity out there. the deals trytng we— popularity out there. the deals trytng we .— popularity out there. the deals are drying up . what do you think are drying up. what do you think the are drying up. what do you think tne anertean— are drying up. what do you think the american public make of tneee— the american public make of tneee twe— the american public make of these two these— the american public make of these two these days? the prettenn — these two these days? the prettenn re.— these two these days? the problem is, you— these two these days? the problem is, you know, he's making all his money from selling out his family. and so it's going to to a selling out his family. and so it's going to .to a point. it's going to get to a point wnere— it's going to get to a point wnere tne— it's going to get to a point where the family are just not going— where the family are just not getng te— where the family are just not getng te want— where the family are just not going to want to— where the family are just not going to want to talk to him agatn. — going to want to talk to him agatn. ant— going to want to talk to him again. and when that happens, like again. and when that happens, ttke—ne— again. and when that happens, ttke—we tee- again. and when that happens, like—he do? so- again. and when that happens, like he do? so right like what does he do? so right new—nee- like what does he do? so right new—nee ktnti like what does he do? so right. now—he's kind of now that, you know, he's kind of you— now that, you know, he's kind of yew-nee— now that, you know, he's kind of yew-nee etwt— now that, you know, he's kind of you-he's still-his- you know, he's still got his ktte— you know, he's still got his ktte wttn— you know, he's still got his kids with .titles- you know, he's still got his kids with titles and he's kids with the titles and he's een— kids with the titles and he's eert et— kids with the titles and he's sort of coming— kids with the titles and he's sort of coming back to england a wttte— sort of coming back to england a ttttte wt.— sort of coming back to england a little bit. but— sort of coming back to england a little bit. but now— sort of coming back to england a little bit. but now frogmore is gene.— little bit. but now frogmore is gene. ate,— little bit. but now frogmore is gone. like, where— little bit. but now frogmore is gone. like, where is he going to etay— gone. like, where is he going to etay-ne— gone. like, where is he going to etay-ne eernee— gone. like, where is he going to stay he comes england if stay when he comes to england if nee— stay when he comes to england if ne-elwernet— stay when he comes to england if he's-worried about— stay when he comes to england if he's worried about his he's so worried about his eeewtty— he's so worried about his security,.can't- he's so worried about his security, can't just, you security, he can't just, you knew,— security, he can't just, you know, that know, stay away somewhere that is know, stay away somewhere that te-reyat— know, stay away somewhere that is-royal residence.- know, stay away somewhere that is-royal residence. i- know, stay away somewhere that is royal residence. i mean, is in a royal residence. i mean, i is in a royal residence. i mean, t gweee— is in a royal residence. i mean, t gweee ne— is in a royal residence. i mean, t gweee ne-nawe- is in a royal residence. i mean, i guess he-have to- is in a royal residence. i mean, i guess he have to do that. i guess he will have to do that. wean— i guess he will have to do that. wean wett— i guess he will have to do that. wean wett-a— i guess he will have to do that. yeah well, a premier inn yeah well, i think a premier inn wewtt— yeah well, i think a premier inn wewtt pretatty— yeah well, i think a premier inn would probably do— yeah well, i think a premier inn would probably do job or

would probably do the job or eernaee— would probably do the job or eernaee a— would probably do the job or perhaps a travel— would probably do the job or perhaps a travel lodge there you 90- — perhaps a travel lodge there you ge. wetttay— perhaps a travel lodge there you ge. wetttay rrn— perhaps a travel lodge there you go. holiday inn express- perhaps a travel lodge there you go. m go. holiday inn express. victoria, great to have you back on the show. we'll catch up soon. lady victoria harvey, socialite broadcaster and model coming up next in the pundits as labour supporters are encouraged to vote lib dem in certain seats is tactical voting scamming the system ? also, as rishi sunak system? also, as rishi sunak prepares to say sorry for historic homophobia in the armed forces , our apologies. a waste forces, our apologies. a waste of time. and after an ashes cricket row are australia, a nafion cricket row are australia, a nation of cheats? all of that is

we're proud to be gb news britain's news . channel lots to britain's news. channel lots to come at 10:00 in my- britain's news. channel lots to come at 10:00 in my take- " " lots to come at 10:00 in my take at ten taet— come at 10:00 in my take at ten taet ntgtt— come at 10:00 in my take at ten taet ntgnt, we— come at 10:00 in my take at ten last night, we broke the rnternet— last night, we broke the internet with _ last night, we broke the internet with my comments about kay internet with my comments about kay nwrtey— internet with my comments about kay nwrtey .— internet with my comments about kay nwrtey , wne— internet with my comments about kay burley , who more or less kay burley, who more or less eart— kay burley, who more or less eatt twat— kay burley, who more or less said that when— kay burley, who more or less said that when nigel farage, his tank— said that when nigel farage, his bank accounts— said that when nigel farage, his bank accounts were cancelled, he had bank accounts were cancelled, he nat tt— bank accounts were cancelled, he nat tt eentng. — bank accounts were cancelled, he had it coming. i'll— bank accounts were cancelled, he had it coming. i'll be reacting to had it coming. i'll be reacting te twat— had it coming. i'll be reacting te tnat at— had it coming. i'll be reacting to that at ten. _ had it coming. i'll be reacting to that at ten. you won't want to that at ten. you won't want te-tt.— to that at ten. you won't want te-tt. nat— to that at ten. you won't want to-it. but look,- to that at ten. you won't want to it. but look, we've got to miss it. but look, we've got tete— to miss it. but look, we've got tete-tnrewgn— to miss it. but look, we've got lots-through now,-

lots to get through now, reaettng — lots to get through now, reacting .the - lots to get through now, reacting the stories reacting to the big stories of tne— reacting to the big stories of tne tay— reacting to the big stories of the day, pundits, peter the day, my top pundits, peter ttwarte— the day, my top pundits, peter edwards, former— the day, my top pundits, peter edwards, former editor of labourlist_ edwards, former editor of labourlist joe— edwards, former editor of labourlist joe bartosh, the entrant— labourlist joe bartosh, the brilliant journalist and neil warren— brilliant journalist and neil warren-ant- brilliant journalist and neil parish-and ex- brilliant journalist and neil parish and ex tory mp , parish farmer and ex tory mp, rete— parish farmer and ex tory mp, tete te— parish farmer and ex tory mp, now lots to get— parish farmer and ex tory mp, now lots to get through and tet-e— now lots to get through and tet-e eee— now lots to get through and let's see whether we can get to twe— let's see whether we can get to take earttewtar— let's see whether we can get to this particular issue . are we this particular issue. are we tteeweetng— this particular issue. are we tteeweetng a— this particular issue. are we discussing a potential tory netttewn— discussing a potential tory meltdown in— discussing a potential tory meltdown in the upcoming by eteettene— meltdown in the upcoming by elections later— meltdown in the upcoming by elections later on with my newsmaker, ann widdecombe ? but newsmaker, aim widdecombe? but one newsmaker, ann widdecombe? but etenent— newsmaker, ann widdecombe? but one element that— newsmaker, ann widdecombe? but one element that could play a wage— one element that could play a nwge tatter— one element that could play a huge factor is— one element that could play a huge factor is the— one element that could play a huge factor is the potential for taetteat— huge factor is the potential for tactical voting. _ huge factor is the potential for tactical voting. some labour aetwtete— tactical voting. some labour activists are _ tactical voting. some labour activists are calling for the party— activists are calling for the pany te— activists are calling for the pany te tern — activists are calling for the pany te term a— activists are calling for the party to form a non—aggression eatt— party to form a non—aggression eaet wttn— party to form a non—aggression eaet wttn tne — party to form a non—aggression pact with the lib— party to form a non—aggression pact with the lib dems to ensure earn— pact with the lib dems to ensure maximum pain for— pact with the lib dems to ensure maximum pain for the tories regartteee— maximum pain for the tories regartteee et— maximum pain for the tories regardless of whether such a pact— regardless of whether such a pact te— regardless of whether such a pact te agreea— regardless of whether such a pact is agreed. tactical voting. taetteat— pact is agreed. tactical voting. tactical voting— pact is agreed. tactical voting. tactical voting is— pact is agreed. tactical voting. tactical voting is sure to play a part,— tactical voting is sure to play a pat, tnt— tactical voting is sure to play a pan, tat te— tactical voting is sure to play a part, but is voting for a party— a part, but is voting for a pany rew— a part, but is voting for a party you don't- a part, but is voting for a party you don't support scams tne— party you don't support scams tne eyeten— party you don't support scams tne eyeten. ree— party you don't support scams the system. joe bartosh no, i ten-t— the system. joe bartosh no, i ten-t tntnk— the system. joe bartosh no, i don't think so— the system. joe bartosh no, i don't think so . _ the system. joe bartosh no, i don't think so. the system. joe bartosh no, i don't think so . don't think so. but at the same time i do think it's a shame in a way. i mean, people should be proud to cast their votes and the fact that you're voting for somebody as a as a defensive measure, if you like, i think is

somebody as a as a defensive mindictment ou like, i think is somebody as a as a defensive mindictment of like, i think is somebody as a as a defensive mindictment of our, i think is somebody as a as a defensive mindictment of our political is a indictment of our political opfions a indictment of our political options. yeah. what do you want,— options. yeah. what do you think, neil?— options. yeah. what do you think, neil? i— yeah. what do you think, neil? i mean, i'm sure yee— think, neil? i mean, i'm sure ye net— think, neil? i mean, i'm sure ye net a— think, neil? i mean, i'm sure you're not a fan— think, neil? i mean, i'm sure you're not a fan of tactical wettng— you're not a fan of tactical voting because _ you're not a fan of tactical voting because it will have atteetet— voting because it will have affected you _ voting because it will have affected you in— voting because it will have affected you in the past. twat-e— affected you in the past. twat-e rtgtt— affected you in the past. that's right. but- affected you in the past. that's right. but first- affected you in the past. that's right. but first past the post encourages it, you see. and don't forget, in the last general election i had labour and democrat and liberal democrat and green all against me i only had all against me and i only had 1—1 the left me and only 1—1 to the left of me and only one to the right of me. ukip and 1—1 to the left of me and only oncoursee right of me. ukip and 1—1 to the left of me and only oncourse brexit of me. ukip and 1—1 to the left of me and only on course brexit was he. ukip and 1—1 to the left of me and only on course brexit was goingip and 1—1 to the left of me and only oncourse brexit was going on.nd of course brexit was going on. so that was largely so. therefore i liked when i used to welcome candidate, she welcome the green candidate, she used at me and thinking, used to look at me and thinking, why am i welcoming you? why on earth am i welcoming you? well, splitting my well, you're not splitting my vote. everybody vote. you're splitting everybody else's. way, you know, else's. so in a way, you know, this is all fair in love and war. but what you don't really want is any form of formal pact because that will that because i think that will that will back and them. will come back and bite them. but think people, especially but i think people, especially in because don't in by elections because don't forget, the government in by elections because don't forgtdoing the government in by elections because don't forgtdoing reallyie government in by elections because don't forgtdoing really well, ernment in by elections because don't forgtdoing really well, they'dit was doing really well, they'd still you a nose. still want to give you a nose. and we're not doing tories and we're not doing the tories are not doing particularly well. i at the moment. so i would say at the moment. so therefore they will be tactical voting, tactical voting, probably in mid beds towards from to labour,

from liberal democrat to labour, in some of them from very much labour dems in labour to the lib dems in tiverton and honiton. you see basically won by about 6000 majority in the last general election. in 19 there were there were 11,000, 9000, 11,000 labour votes. there was 900 labour votes. there was 900 labour votes in the by—election. so the lib dems squeezed the whole of the labour vote virtually, and that's what they'll try and do in both of these. and people will tactically vote . but you will tactically vote. but you know, is it unfair ? no. but what know, is it unfair? no. but what you shouldn't do is have any formal pacts because of course, at the end of the day, there's many more labour tory marginals than there are liberal democrat labour marginals. and so that's what they've got to watch out. and of course the liberal democrats pinch votes from all of us. and if you talk to labour activists out there, i say they hate them just as much as the tories do because they are pinching from pinching all the votes from either side . so reality it'll either side. so in reality it'll be interesting to see how that

works. well, be interesting to see how that works . well, that's right. and works. well, that's right. and it's interesting— well, that's right. and it's interesting because the erewewe— it's interesting because the previous-it's- it's interesting because the previous it's ukip previous elections, it's ukip ant— previous elections, it's ukip ant tne— previous elections, it's ukip and the brexit— previous elections, it's ukip and the brexit party have hurt tatewr— and the brexit party have hurt tatewr-ae— and the brexit party have hurt labour- as the- and the brexit party have hurt labour as the tories. labour as much as the tories. tweryene— labour as much as the tories. everyone thought— labour as much as the tories. everyone thought because those earttee— everyone thought because those pantee wee— everyone thought because those pantee en— everyone thought because those parties were on the right, it went— would hurt the conservatives. nat— would hurt the conservatives. eat—tn- would hurt the conservatives. eat—tn zonal would hurt the conservatives. but—in 2019 it. but in many ways in 2019 it netnet— but in many ways in 2019 it neteet newe— but in many ways in 2019 it helped boris johnson . but do you helped boris johnson. but do you tntnk— helped boris johnson. but do you think tactical— helped boris johnson. but do you think tactical voting? peter ttwarte— think tactical voting? peter edwards suggests that first pass of edwards suggests that first pass et tne— edwards suggests that first pass et tne teet— edwards suggests that first pass et tne weet te— edwards suggests that first pass of the post is no— edwards suggests that first pass of the post is no longer fit for ewreeeee— of the post is no longer fit for ewreeeee we,— of the post is no longer fit for ewreeeee we, r— of the post is no longer fit for purpose? no, i think first past the purpose? no, i think first past tne teet— purpose? no, i think first past tne neet te— purpose? no, i think first past the post is fit— purpose? no, i think first past the post is fit for— purpose? no, i think first past the post is fit for purpose. twat-e— the post is fit for purpose. that'sldifficult_ the post is fit for purpose. that'sldifficult thing- the post is fit for purpose. that's difficult thing to say that's a difficult thing to say at 9:00 it gives you at 9:00 because it gives you stable and you stable government. and you alluded monologue alluded in your monologue to parts we've had parts of europe. we've had coalition governments driven by pr, want to caution pr, but i also want to caution the labour my the labour party, my party against kind of pack. so of against any kind of pack. so of course voters will make up their own and there'll an own mind and there'll be an element of tactical voting, but there definitely be there definitely won't be a formal hope there's formal pact and i hope there's no informal i hope there's no nudgein no informal i hope there's no nudge in the wink. so labour frontbenchers will quite rightly toe party and say we're toe the party line and say we're fighting every vote. that to fighting for every vote. that to me is right answer. will there me is a right answer. will there be an a nudge and a wink locally to in some seats? i hope to go easy in some seats? i hope not. that would dangerous . as not. that would be dangerous. as for labour for a couple of

reasons. first of all, because the lib change their the lib dems change their position frequently and they position so frequently and they are at changing are brilliant at changing their position of position in the heat of a by—election campaign where they've and the other they've excelled and the other thing we've seen certainly across my lifetime, if not forever, is that seats that change hands at a by—election are often then swept up in the general tide a general general tide of a general election and we know we're going to a general election to have a general election within so this is within a year or so. so this is literally tactical as the name implies, also be a implies, but it could also be a very short term game with the general election around the corner could sweep away new corner that could sweep away new mps matter months. mps in a matter of months. yeah, hoping the yeah, well, here's hoping the eewernnent— yeah, well, here's hoping the government reportedly government is reportedly etanntng— government is reportedly etanntng te— government is reportedly planning to issue an apology in warwanent— planning to issue an apology in parliament behalf of the parliament on behalf of the natten— parliament on behalf of the natten ter— parliament on behalf of the nation for the— parliament on behalf of the nation for the historic treatment— nation for the historic treatment of- nation for the historic treatment of gay veterans. ' treatment of gay veterans. a te— treatment of gay veterans. a to te— treatment of gay veterans. a soon to be released- treatment of gay veterans. ' treatment of gay veterans. a soon to be released report will reveal what is being described as culture of homophobia, as a culture of homophobia, which held sway in the military for many years in fact, gay members of the armed forces suffered discrimination, and it's clearly a disgrace. but will an apology years after the event someone who had no event from someone who had no involvement their involvement in their mistreatment , provide in

mistreatment, provide much in the consolation ? what do the way of consolation? what do you think about this, what's you think about this, jo? what's the apologies? do they you think about this, jo? what's theanything apologies? do they you think about this, jo? what's theanything ? no,|ies? do they you think about this, jo? what's theanything ? no, izs? do they you think about this, jo? what's theanything ? no, i think they you think about this, jo? what's theanything ? no, i think it'sty you think about this, jo? what's theanything ? no, i think it's a do anything? no, i think it's a neee— do anything? no, i think it's a nteee et— do anything? no, i think it's a piece of virtue— r:r:::r "q7 no, i think it's a piece of virtue signalling. to be neneet,— piece of virtue signalling. to be neneet, r— piece of virtue signalling. to be honest, i don't think it's ateetwtety— be honest, i don't think it's absolutely there— be honest, i don't think it's absolutely there was and indeed remains homophobia within within the remains homophobia within within tne arnet— remains homophobia within within the armed forces.— remains homophobia within within the armed forces. i— remains homophobia within within the armed forces. i had the eteaewre— the armed forces. i had the eteaewre et— the armed forces. i had the pleasure of interviewing a few yeare— pleasure of interviewing a few yeare age,— pleasure of interviewing a few yeare age, ann— pleasure of interviewing a few yeare age, a— pleasure of interviewing a few years ago, um, a lesbian who , years ago, um, a lesbian who, g..— years ago, um, a lesbian who, an ae— years ago, um, a lesbian who, uh, was reinstated— years ago, um, a lesbian who, uh, was reinstated into the army twat— uh, was reinstated into the army tnat ae— uh, was reinstated into the army tnat tn— uh, was reinstated into the army that was in the— uh, was reinstated into the army that was in the us. _ uh, was reinstated into the army that was in the us. but it was a very— that was in the us. but it was a very etnwar— that was in the us. but it was a very similar system— that was in the us. but it was a very similar system in some regarte— very similar system in some regarte ant— very similar system in some regards, and she— very similar system in some regards, and she managed to, sher— regards, and she managed to, ene, ene— regards, and she managed to, she, she fought— regards, and she managed to, she, she fought her dishonourable discharge and she, she fought her— dishonourable discharge and was retnetatet— dishonourable discharge and was reinstated. but— dishonourable discharge and was reinstated. but i've noticed wttn— reinstated. but i've noticed wttn tne— reinstated. but i've noticed with the sort— reinstated. but i've noticed with the sort of— reinstated. but i've noticed with the sort of way it's been tranet— with the sort of way it's been named, tt-e— with the sort of way it's been framed, it's been— with the sort of way it's been framed, it's been framed as an tent— framed, it's been framed as an tent teete— framed, it's been framed as an lgbt issue now— framed, it's been framed as an lgbt issue now it— framed, it's been framed as an lgbt issue now it isn't. it is atewt— lgbt issue now it isn't. it is atewt te— lgbt issue now it isn't. it is atewt te tne— lgbt issue now it isn't. it is about to the be— lgbt issue now it isn't. it is about to the be and, and the g it about to the be and, and the g tt te— about to the be and, and the g tt te net— about to the be and, and the g it is not about— about to the be and, and the g it is not about identity and i tntnk— it is not about identity and i think actually— it is not about identity and i think actually that's a really disrespectful— think actually that's a really disrespectful way of looking at it disrespectful way of looking at tt te— disrespectful way of looking at tt a, te— disrespectful way of looking at it to, to frame— disrespectful way of looking at it to, to frame it— disrespectful way of looking at it to, to frame it in terms of tetng— it to, to frame it in terms of tetng atewt— it to, to frame it in terms of being about identity, to being atewt— being about identity, to being atewt n,— being about identity, to being about it, because there has never been any— about it, because there has never been any prohibition on, on never been any prohibition on, en eeente— never been any prohibition on, on people choosing to change tnetr— on people choosing to change their pronouns— on people choosing to change their pronouns or— on people choosing to change their pronouns or wear whatever tney— their pronouns or wear whatever tney want.— their pronouns or wear whatever tney want. wean— their pronouns or wear whatever they want. yeah, it's actually atewt— they want. yeah, it's actually about discriminate . it's about about discriminate. it's about neneenetta— about discriminate. it's about homophobia and—

about discriminate. it's about homophobia and lesbophobia , homophobia and lesbophobia, wnten— homophobia and lesbophobia, wnten et— homophobia and lesbophobia, which of course— homophobia and lesbophobia, which of course is, is truly nerrttte. — which of course is, is truly horrific. now— which of course is, is truly horrific. krzrw which of course is, is truly horrific. \rti:rrt which of course is, is truly horrific. \etitre lift" which of course is, is truly horrific. \ti§t�*re" lift“ horrific. now let's move on to our final story in the pundits section on the touring australian cricketers are two up over england in a thrilling ashes series , having won the ashes series, having won the second test at lord's today , second test at lord's today, despite the heroics of england, captain ben stokes, however, the aussies were relentlessly booed by the usually placid lord's crowd and after their underhand dismissal of england batsman jonny bairstow , which, while jonny bairstow, which, while legal, struck many fans as poor etiquette . so it begs the etiquette. so it begs the question are the aussies a nafion question are the aussies a nation of cheats? pete elle edwards, you're the cricket expert here. well, it's nice to be expert here. well, it's nice to te eattet— expert here. well, it's nice to be called expert— expert here. well, it's nice to be called expert on- “tiii well, it's nice to be called expert on something, if be called expert on something, tt net— be called expert on something, if not politics. _ be called expert on something, if not politics. it— be called expert on something, if not politics. it was a wrong tntng— if not politics. it was a wrong tntng te— if not politics. it was a wrong tntng te te— if not politics. it was a wrong thing to do for— if not politics. it was a wrong thing to do for australia. we've got thing to do for australia. we've get te— thing to do for australia. we've get te te— thing to do for australia. we've get te we wear— thing to do for australia. we've got to be clear about that. so for got to be clear about that. so ter eeeete— got to be clear about that. so ter eeeete wne— got to be clear about that. so for people who aren't big erteket— for people who aren't big cricket fans,— for people who aren't big cricket fans, this was within tne— cricket fans, this was within tne rntee— cricket fans, this was within tne rntee et— cricket fans, this was within the rules of the— cricket fans, this was within the rules of the known as the rules of the game known as the rules of the game known as tne-wnten— the rules of the game known as tne-wnten te— the rules of the game known as the-which is why- the rules of the game known as the which is why the the laws, which is why the nnewe— the laws, which is why the nnewe-te— the laws, which is why the umpire .to give- the laws, which is why the umpire to give jonny umpire had to give jonny natretew— umpire had to give jonny bairstow explain what bairstow out to explain what naeeenet.—ewtl bairstow out to explain what happened. out of bairstow out to explain what. happened.-out of his happened. he moved out of his ereaeeltne— happened. he moved out of his crease .the end— happened. he moved out of his crease .the end of- happened. he moved out of his crease the end of an over. crease at the end of an over. i went— crease at the end of an over. i would interpret— crease at the end of an over. i would interpret that as a dead tatt— would interpret that as a dead ball. everyone's_ would interpret that as a dead ball. everyone's-a- would interpret that as a dead ball. everyone's a break

ball. everyone's having a break for ball. everyone's having a break ten-ee— ball. everyone's having a break ten-ee ant— ball. everyone's having a break for-so, and then- ball. everyone's having a break for so, and then the for 30s or so, and then the wteket— for 30s or so, and then the wicket keeper— for 30s or so, and then the wicket keeper threw the ball rnte— wicket keeper threw the ball tnte-etwnee— wicket keeper threw the ball into stumps and when you into the stumps and when you break— into the stumps and when you wreak—tel into the stumps and when you- treak—te ewt. break the stumps someone is out. but break the stumps someone is out. eat-net— break the stumps someone is out. eat-net wttntn— break the stumps someone is out. but-not within the— break the stumps someone is out. but not within the spirit but it's not within the spirit of but it's not within the spirit et-gwtte- but it's not within the spirit of quite obviously. but it's not within the spirit- of-quite obviously. and of the game quite obviously. and i'd of the game quite obviously. and t-t-eewete— of the game quite obviously. and t-t-eewete et— of the game quite obviously. and i'd couple of things. i'd say a couple of things. wret— i'd say a couple of things. first—captain. i'd say a couple of things. first—captain of first of all, the captain of awetratta— first of all, the captain of australia .the - first of all, the captain of australia the chance to australia had the chance to wttntraw— australia had the chance to withdraw appeal and he withdraw the appeal and he tttn-t— withdraw the appeal and he tttn-t te— withdraw the appeal and he didn't do so.— withdraw the appeal and he didn't do so. we— withdraw the appeal and he didn't do so. we all do things ant— didn't do so. we all do things ant-att— didn't do so. we all do things ant-aw get— didn't do so. we all do things and all get wrong in and we all get things wrong in the and we all get things wrong in tne-et— and we all get things wrong in tne-et tne— and we all get things wrong in the of the moment. but when the heat of the moment. but when tney— the heat of the moment. but when tney-tnrewaway, - the heat of the moment. but when they-throwaway, the - they became a throwaway, the eaetatn— they became a throwaway, the eaetatn-t— they became a throwaway, the captain,-i think- they became a throwaway, the captain, i think you're captain, who i think you're enewtng— captain, who i think you're showing—have. showing now, could have withdrawn _ showing now, could have withdrawn had withdrawn the appeal, having had a—atewt- withdrawn the appeal, having had a—atewt rt.- a chance to think about it. seaman,— a chance to think about it. secondly, the— a chance to think about it. secondly, the member at lord's racc— secondly, the member at lord's race-ant— secondly, the member at lord's mcc-and-been. secondly, the member at lord's. mcc-and-been lucky mcc members and i've been lucky enewgn— mcc members and i've been lucky enewgn te— mcc members and i've been lucky enewgn te ett— mcc members and i've been lucky enough to sit there— mcc members and i've been lucky enough to sit there on occasion, as enough to sit there on occasion, ae-awwtet— enough to sit there on occasion, as-alluded to,— enough to sit there on occasion, as alluded to, they're as you alluded to, they're tneretttty— as you alluded to, they're. incredibly—small c incredibly polite. it's small c conservative,— incredibly polite. it's small c conservative, they're fair. and wnen—wael conservative, they're fair. andi when steve smith, who was an actuat— when steve smith, who was an actual—apologise. when steve smith, who was an actual apologise for actual cheat, who apologise for tatt— actual cheat, who apologise for tatt taneertng— actual cheat, who apologise for ball tampering, back, he ball tampering, came back, he got ball tampering, came back, he get—et— ball tampering, came back, he get—er aentaweel ball tampering, came back, he. got—of applause when got a big round of applause when he got a big round of applause when ne—ne- got a big round of applause when ne—ne get- he scored a century, he got anetner— he scored a century, he got anetner-et- he scored a century, he got another of applause. but another round of applause. but tetay— another round of applause. but today-members— another round of applause. but today members were angry. i today the members were angry. i tntnk— today the members were angry. i tntnk tnee— today the members were angry. i think there was— today the members were angry. i think there waslbit_ today the members were angry. i think there was bit of booing think there was a bit of booing ant— think there was a bit of booing ant|tntnk— think there was a bit of booing and ithink there— think there was a bit of booing and think there were some and i think there were somei wneawewry—tne unsavoury comments. so the rnerneret— unsavoury comments. so thei nentere—ter unsavoury comments. so the- members_for being members who are famous for being fair members who are famous for being tatr-tataneet— members who are famous for being fair balanced condemned the fair and balanced condemned the aweetee— fair and balanced condemned the tweetee. ant— fair and balanced condemned the aussies. and i'm— fair and balanced condemned the aussies. and i'm afraid the aweetee— aussies. and i'm afraid the- aussies—condemned. aussies deserve to be condemned. the aussies deserve to be condemned. rte-are— aussies deserve to be condemned. the-are ruthless,- the aussies are ruthless, ruthless and they are determined to win . our biggest mistake was

to win. our biggest mistake was to win. our biggest mistake was to declare in the first the first test because we'd have won that one. you don't give them an inch because they will take more than mile and i don't i don't than a mile and i don't i don't sort of for any way condone their behaviour. but what sort of for any way condone their behaviour . but what they their behaviour. but what they are is a absolutely ruthless operators and unless we're almost as ruthless and we don't have to be, we don't have to go into gamesmanship like they did, but we do have to be much more ruthless if we're going to win these ashes because every these ashes back because every time win them and it's time time they win them and it's time we got them back, that's the thing. go. well, thing. there you go. well, listen, i've got to- thing. there you go. well, listen, i've got to say,- g git well, listen, i've got to say, i love awetratta— listen, i've got to say, i love twetrawa. t— listen, i've got to say, i love australia. i love— listen, i've got to say, i love australia. i love the australians. - australia. i love the australians. think australians. i think the cricketers— australians. i think the cricketers are - australians. i think the cricketers are a bit a bit nawgnty— cricketers are a bit a bit nawgnty ant— cricketers are a bit a bit naughty and a bit cheeky. but our naughty and a bit cheeky. but teee— naughty and a bit cheeky. but teee at— naughty and a bit cheeky. but our boss at gb— naughty and a bit cheeky. but our boss at gb news is australian— our boss at gb news is australian and let me tell you, nee— australian and let me tell you, we tne— australian and let me tell you, he's the absolute— australian and let me tell you, he's the absolute dreamboat. werway-e— he's the absolute dreamboat. norway's-listen- he's the absolute dreamboat. norway's listen at 10:00 norway's fair. listen at 10:00 tt-e— norway's fair. listen at 10:00 tt-e ny— norway's fair. listen at 10:00 tt-e my take— norway's fair. listen at 10:00 tt-e my take at— norway's fair. listen at 10:00 it's my take at ten. you won't want— it's my take at ten. you won't wantlntee— it's my take at ten. you won't want-miss it.— it's my take at ten. you won't want-miss it. who- it's my take at ten. you won't want miss it. who do these want to miss it. who do these tanke— want to miss it. who do these tanke tntnk— want to miss it. who do these banks think cancelling banks think they are cancelling eeeete-e— banks think they are cancelling people's-accounts- banks think they are cancelling people's accounts for wrong people's bank accounts for wrong eetntene— people's bank accounts for wrong eetntene-te— people's bank accounts for wrong entntene-te a— people's bank accounts for wrong opinions-is a war- people's bank accounts for wrong opinions. is a war on opinions. this is a war on eeeete— opinions. this is a war on eeeete eewer— opinions. this is a war on people power and i'll be reaettng— people power and i'll be reaettng te— people power and i'll be reacting to that at 10:00 and i'll reacting to that at 10:00 and wt te— reacting to that at 10:00 and i'll be dealing— reacting to that at 10:00 and i'll be dealing with sky news's kay— i'll be dealing with sky news's

kay nwrtey— i'll be dealing with sky news's kay nwrtey .— i'll be dealing with sky news's kay nwrtey . we— i'll be dealing with sky news's kay burley . we broke the kay burley. we broke the rnternet— kay burley. we broke the internet on _ kay burley. we broke the internet on this show last night tatktng— internet on this show last night tatktng attent— internet on this show last night talking about her.— internet on this show last night talking about her. we will revert— talking about her. we will revisit that— talking about her. we will revisit that at— talking about her. we will revisit that at ten. and let me tekt— revisit that at ten. and let me tett yew— revisit that at ten. and let me tell you, sparks— revisit that at ten. and let me tell you, sparks will fly. but neat— tell you, sparks will fly. but next we,— tell you, sparks will fly. but next we, wtt— tell you, sparks will fly. but next up, will the— tell you, sparks will fly. but next up, will the covid inquiry be a— next up, will the covid inquiry be a ettten— next up, will the covid inquiry be a stitch up?— next up, will the covid inquiry be a stitch up? and we're lockdowns. _ be a stitch up? and we're lockdowns. historic mistake. lockdowns. an historic mistake. i'll lockdowns. an historic mistake. wt nat— lockdowns. an historic mistake. wt eat twat— lockdowns. an historic mistake. t-tt eat tnat te— lockdowns. an historic mistake. i'll put that to my— lockdowns. an historic mistake. i'll put that to my mark meets greet,— i'll put that to my mark meets guest, professor— i'll put that to my mark meets guest, professor of evidence taeet— guest, professor of evidence based medicine— guest, professor of evidence based medicine at oxford wnweretty. — based medicine at oxford university. rock star scientist dr. university. rock star scientist or. can— university. rock star scientist dr. carl henaghan . plus the dr. carl henaghan. plus the reewtte— dr. carl henaghan. plus the reewtte et— dr. carl henaghan. plus the results of our— dr. carl henaghan. plus the results of our first twitter pett— results of our first twitter pew — results of our first twitter pew tn.— results of our first twitter poll are in. we'll give you tneee— poll are in. we'll give you those after— poll are in. we'll give you those after the— poll are in. we'll give you those after the break. ah the aweetee— those after the break. ah the tweetee a— those after the break. ah the aussies, a nation— those after the break. ah the aussies, a nation of cheaters . i aussies, a nation of cheaters. i enaw— aussies, a nation of cheaters. i enatt reweat— aussies, a nation of cheaters. i shall reveal all— aussies, a nation of cheaters. i shall reveal all into .

well, earlier on twitter we aeket— well, earlier on twitter we aeket yew— well, earlier on twitter we aeket yew, te— well, earlier on twitter we asked you, is australia a nation of asked you, is australia a nation et eneatee— asked you, is australia a nation of cheats? this— asked you, is australia a nation of cheats? this after a drama at teat-e— of cheats? this after a drama at rate tetay. — of cheats? this after a drama at lord's today. the— of cheats? this after a drama at lord's today. the results are in. lord's today. the results are tn. ever— lord's today. the results are tn. ever twe— lord's today. the results are in. over two thirds of you say yes— in. over two thirds of you say yes .— in. over two thirds of you say yee , twat-e— in. over two thirds of you say yes , that's right.— in. over two thirds of you say yes , that's right. 67.7% say yes, that's right. 67.7% say yee. — yes, that's right. 67.7% say yes. australians— yes, that's right. 67.7% say yes. australians are a bunch of eneate. — yes. australians are a bunch of eneate. a— yes. australians are a bunch of cheats. a third— yes. australians are a bunch of cheats. a third must have missed

the cheats. a third must have missed tne erteket— cheats. a third must have missed the cricket 32.3%_ cheats. a third must have missed the cricket 32.3% say no. the tweetee— the cricket 32.3% say no. the aweetee are— the cricket 32.3% say no. the aussies are not— the cricket 32.3% say no. the aussies are not cheats. now what do aussies are not cheats. now what te yew— aussies are not cheats. now what te yew tntnk— aussies are not cheats. now what do you think about— aussies are not cheats. now what do you think about the idea of geeente— do you think about the idea of governments apologising for et— governments apologising for crimes of the— governments apologising for crimes of the past? big reaction on crimes of the past? big reaction en enawee— crimes of the past? big reaction on emails? lesley— crimes of the past? big reaction on emails? lesley says mark, i were— on emails? lesley says mark, i were ne— on emails? lesley says mark, i we ne ene— on emails? lesley says mark, i hope no one apologies aussies for hope no one apologies aussies ter ne— hope no one apologies aussies ter me te— hope no one apologies aussies ter me te tne— hope no one apologies aussies for me to the armed forces or for me to the armed forces or for colonisation.— for me to the armed forces or for colonisation. i— for me to the armed forces or for colonisation. i played no part— for colonisation. i played no part tn— for colonisation. i played no part in either— for colonisation. i played no part in either of— for colonisation. i played no part in either of those actions. so part in either of those actions. se any— part in either of those actions. 50 any ap0l09y_ part in either of those actions. 50 any apology is— part in either of those actions. so any apology is not true. tneee— so any apology is not true. those actions— so any apology is not true. those actions were historical mate— those actions were historical nate ty— those actions were historical nate ty eeeete— those actions were historical made by people of that time tetng— made by people of that time tetng twtget— made by people of that time being judged by people in a tetatty— being judged by people in a totally different era is a bad teke. — totally different era is a bad teke. tnank— totally different era is a bad joke. thank you— totally different era is a bad joke. thank you for that . joke. thank you for that. tteten— joke. thank you for that. listen, i'll— joke. thank you for that. listen, i'll get- joke. thank you for that. listen, i'll get some more of year— listen, i'll get some more of year enawe— listen, i'll get some more of your emails very— listen, i'll get some more of your emails very shortly. mark at en— your emails very shortly. mark at an wewe— your emails very shortly. mark at gb news .com.— your emails very shortly. mark at gb news .com. it's time for twe— at gb news .com. it's time for we .— at gb news .com. it's time for we . vee— at gb news .com. it's time for we . wee tt-e— at gb news .com. it's time for this . yes it's time— at gb news .com. it's time for this . yes it's time for mark this. yes it's time for mark eete — this. yes it's time for mark eete tnt— this. yes it's time for mark meets. and a— this. yes it's time for mark meets. and a man who has been a nrentnent— meets. and a man who has been a prominent, important and tatanetng— prominent, important and balancing voice in the course of the balancing voice in the course of tne pantente— balancing voice in the course of the pandemic, looking at data to ewatwate— the pandemic, looking at data to ewatwate tne — the pandemic, looking at data to evaluate the effectiveness or etnerwtee — evaluate the effectiveness or etnerwtee et— evaluate the effectiveness or otherwise of covid measures is wnat— otherwise of covid measures is wnat nee— otherwise of covid measures is wnat ne-e nat— otherwise of covid measures is what he's had to— otherwise of covid measures is what he's had to say. hasn't atwaye— what he's had to say. hasn't always fitted— what he's had to say. hasn't always fitted the _ what he's had to say. hasn't always fitted the government's eernet— always fitted the government's eertnt er— always fitted the government's script or indeed— always fitted the government's script or indeed the mainstream

science narrative.— script or indeed the mainstream science narrative. carl henaghan is science narrative. carl henaghan te an— science narrative. carl henaghan te an urgent— science narrative. carl henaghan te an urgent care— science narrative. carl henaghan is an urgent care doctor and ereteeeer— is an urgent care doctor and preteeeer et— is an urgent care doctor and professor of evidence based nettetne— professor of evidence based nettetne at— professor of evidence based medicine at the— professor of evidence based medicine at the university of eatert. — medicine at the university of eatert. we— medicine at the university of oxford. he joins— medicine at the university of oxford. he joins me now . oxford. he joins me now. wreteeeer— oxford. he joins me now. professor henaghan, welcome to mark— professor henaghan, welcome to mark wetan— professor henaghan, welcome to mark wetan .— professor henaghan, welcome to mark dolan . tonight, can you mark dolan. tonight, can you ttenttty— mark dolan. tonight, can you ttenttty tne— mark dolan. tonight, can you identify the moment in the course of the— identify the moment in the course of the pandemic when a rneaeret ant— course of the pandemic when a measured and evidence based aeereaen— measured and evidence based aeereaen te— measured and evidence based approach to public health measures appear to have been tteeartet— measures appear to have been tteeartet e — measures appear to have been discarded ? yeah— measures appear to have been discarded ? yeah ,- measures appear to have been discarded ? “43?“ discarded? yeah, no, that's quite a big question. i think what we did in the pandemic is turn to modelling and kept trying to predict the future and not actually look at the data and evidence and try and work out what was going on at the time. i think everybody had a moment where they questioned the dogma the mantra. and dogma and the mantra. and i think for everybody that was an important position . some very important position. some very early on, i our group looked at it in about early april and said, there's something wrong with reaction. the data . but with our reaction. the data. but everybody through 2020 and 21 had that change in their view.

the problem is, mark, there are still some people, though, who haven't looked at the data or the evidence and haven't changed their position . and one of them their position. and one of them last was matt hancock, last week was matt hancock, who still believes that what we should have done is lock down harder and faster. so that's one of the problems , is we've of the key problems, is we've still people who haven't still got people who haven't looked the evidence and sort looked at the evidence and sort of reflected and said, look , i of reflected and said, look, i got it really wrong. yes . and got it really wrong. yes. and perhaps got it really wrong. yes. and eernaee tney— got it really wrong. yes. and perhaps they have- got it really wrong. yes. and perhaps they have a- git e ”ce“; 3 yes. and perhaps they have a political netwatten— perhaps they have a political motivation not— perhaps they have a political motivation not to look at that ertene — motivation not to look at that evidence. carl,— motivation not to look at that evidence. carl, now we obviously nave— evidence. carl, now we obviously nave te— evidence. carl, now we obviously nave te nave— evidence. carl, now we obviously have to have sympathy for public ttgwree— have to have sympathy for public ttgwree wne— have to have sympathy for public figures who are _ have to have sympathy for public figures who are tackling this unprecedented— figures who are tackling this unprecedented pandemic. do you feel unprecedented pandemic. do you teet twat— unprecedented pandemic. do you feel that government scientists wne— feel that government scientists wne enewt— feel that government scientists who should have— feel that government scientists who should have been speaking trwtn— who should have been speaking trwtn te— who should have been speaking trwtn te newer— who should have been speaking truth to power and relying on tata— truth to power and relying on tata teearne— truth to power and relying on data became akin to politicians tneneewee— data became akin to politicians themselves ? _ data became akin to politicians themselves ? us— data became akin to politicians themselves ? “43?“ data became akin to politicians themselves ? 43?" themselves? us yeah. so one of themselves? us yeah. so one of the key things here is what you had is people who were academics almost wanting to be politicians and amateur politicians. one of the problems is if you're a scientist or you're into evidences, what you shouldn't do is come up with the policy and then retrofit evidence to that

policy. one of the key things i did throughout the pandemic was to reflect the uncertainty. when you're not sure about what to do is you should sit back and reflect. but because the panic, the fear was so great, we kept operational izing more and more policies . throughout 2020, we policies. throughout 2020, we had to over 200 different policies. as i i'm sure most people at times couldn't even remember what they were . but remember what they were. but what's important about the covid inquiry is to say module two will look at whether they work. the key is in module one is we're looking at were we prepared or were we resilient? and i can tell you what's coming out of this actually after week three, i'm feeling the kc who's doing the job for the covid inquiry. so teasing out that it was complicated and the government was confused, confuse used. and actually they were completely unprepared. and it's not just england actually, for once, we're unified with scotland. they're exactly the same, totally unprepared . same, totally unprepared. whether it was from the economic

decisions , as many of the decisions, as many of the decisions, as many of the decisions we made , we never even decisions we made, we never even thought about them or prepared for them. so what happened is, in effect, it was being made up on the hoof by a very small number of people. and of course, low number of people. and of course, tew te— number of people. and of course, tew re eaeaetty— number of people. and of course, low iq capacity and— number of people. and of course, low iq capacity and an— and of course, low iq capacity and an nhs atreaty— low iq capacity and an nhs atreaty at— low iq capacity and an nhs already at full— low iq capacity and an nhs already at full stretch . three already at full stretch. three yeare— already at full stretch. three years on, carl— already at full stretch. three years on, carl ,_ already at full stretch. three years on, carl , is- already at full stretch. three years on, carl, is it possible to years on, carl, is it possible te take— years on, carl, is it possible te take a— years on, carl, is it possible to take a view— years on, carl, is it possible to take a view now on whether tneee— to take a view now on whether tneee very— to take a view now on whether those very costly— to take a view now on whether those very costly lockdowns aentewet — those very costly lockdowns aentewet a— those very costly lockdowns achieved a goal— those very costly lockdowns achieved a goal of preserving wre— achieved a goal of preserving wte ant— achieved a goal of preserving life and preventing the nhs from teeentng— life and preventing the nhs from becoming overwhelmed ? �*vrtt�*till becoming overwhelmed? well, teak.— becoming overwhelmed? well, teek. t— becoming overwhelmed? well, teek. t tntnk— becoming overwhelmed? well, look, i think when— becoming overwhelmed? well, look, i think when they were set out, the goalposts changed all the time. remember, it was two weeks to prevent the lockdown. so they were going to suppress, remember that suppress the curve, flatten the curve . now, curve, flatten the curve. now, what happened is that was supposed to protect the nhs. we have a very our memory disappears very rapidly. we built all those nightingale hospitals completely not needed. so if you look at it, we tried lockdowns three times in that penod lockdowns three times in that period of time. we never

protected those in care homes. we didn't prevent hospital acquired infections. we had huge costs when particularly if you look at things like mental wellbeing, education and now look at where the economy is and look at where the economy is and look at where the economy is and look at the problems we've got in the nhs. so if you weighed them all up together, i think you'd come to the very clear conclusion that lockdowns were not effective. the problem is when we get to module two, it's going to be stacked. unfortunately, with people who were supporting and propping up lockdowns. and that's part of my fear now is it's going to be a bit one sided agenda and it's not that the argument could be, well, he would have worked, he would have locked down harder and faster . and that was the and faster. and that was the matt hancock position . so we're matt hancock position. so we're going try spend some time going to try and spend some time now to unpick that now trying to unpick that thought i consider as a thought of what i consider as a logical argument. thought of what i consider as a logical argument . but it does logical argument. but it does need unpacked because need to be unpacked because i think where it's to think that's where it's going to come from. the strategy in module two let's hope that module two and let's hope that imperial college and others are held to account for their junk

modelling, which seems to be consistent wrong. but the problem— consistent wrong. but the pretten, ae— consistent wrong. but the problem, as you- f 3 but the problem, as you mentioned agate..— problem, as you mentioned earwen te— problem, as you mentioned earlier, is it— problem, as you mentioned earlier, is it was— problem, as you mentioned earlier, is it was that modelling- earlier, is it was that modelling that shaped covid perky.— modelling that shaped covid perky-new— modelling that shaped covid policy.-now had- modelling that shaped covid policy. now had a three policy. we've now had a three year— policy. we've now had a three year reat— policy. we've now had a three year real world— policy. we've now had a three year real world trial on masking . wreteeeer— year real world trial on masking . professor hennigan, what's the werttet— . professor hennigan, what's the werttet ente — . professor hennigan, what's the verdict out? well— . professor hennigan, what's the verdict out? well ,_ . professor hennigan, what's the verdict out? �*vrtt�*till ”iii: . professor hennigan, what's the verdict out? �*vrtt�*tiii ”cl verdict out? well, before we even get there, we've had significant number of randomised controlled trials and clinical trials and in that area what they show is that actually in they show is that actually in the community, the impact is virtually negligible . there are virtually negligible. there are probably 1 or 2 situations where you get a very small effect for a very small period of time , a very small period of time, maybe 3 to 5 days, but the way we use them in the community, you have to ask yourself , well, you have to ask yourself, well, if they worked, why did we have the lockdowns? why did we have all those measures we had to have in place? and we kept having more and more measures. remember the rule of six at 10:00 so actually, we've 10:00 curfew. so actually, we've had large community based had a large community based experiment the experiment that ran over the course of 18 months. and in that period, actually more than one

person got the infection and many people got it twice . so many people got it twice. so actually huge numbers have got the infection in. and one of the key arguments is, is the problem is what happens if you sold a bad message to somebody who was vulnerable. and this is the problem, the lack of evidence running in is a key area. if you told somebody who was immunosuppressed or very elderly, it was safe to go out because they wore a mask and actually the opposite was true. so one of the key things we should have done before going in is the trials. so we should is do the trials. so we should have uncertainty and have reduced the uncertainty and then we would address the issue. and we could have looked and we would could have looked at mitigating measures at other mitigating measures instead. but the problem is, wreteeeer— : but the problem is, professor hennigan, they don't want— professor hennigan, they don't want-trtate— professor hennigan, they don't want-trials on- professor hennigan, they don't want trials on masking want to do trials on masking teeawee— want to do trials on masking because ithink— want to do trials on masking because think they'll find out because i think they'll find out tney— because i think they'll find out tney-yew-we— because i think they'll find out they-you've said,- they are, as you've said, wrtwatty— they are, as you've said, virtually be— they are, as you've said, virtually be virtually useless ant— virtually be virtually useless and therefore— virtually be virtually useless and therefore won't be able to tnttwenee— and therefore won't be able to influence our— and therefore won't be able to influence our behaviour , which influence our behaviour, which is i influence our behaviour, which te r tntnk— influence our behaviour, which is i think what— influence our behaviour, which is i think what the masking was all is i think what the masking was at atewt— is i think what the masking was all about. can— is i think what the masking was all about. can we— is i think what the masking was all about. can we have a quick reek— all about. can we have a quick teek at— all about. can we have a quick teek at tne— all about. can we have a quick look at the vaccine— all about. can we have a quick look at the vaccine as well? wet. — look at the vaccine as well? wet. tn — look at the vaccine as well? prof- i'm happy— look at the vaccine as well? prof. i'm happy to acknowledge twat— prof. i'm happy to acknowledge tnat tne— prof. i'm happy to acknowledge tnat tne jab— prof. i'm happy to acknowledge that the jab may— prof. i'm happy to acknowledge that the jab may have saved many

twee— that the jab may have saved many twee tnt— that the jab may have saved many twee tat ne— that the jab may have saved many lives, but no one— that the jab may have saved many lives, but no one has— that the jab may have saved many lives, but no one has to date eennet— lives, but no one has to date eennet ne— lives, but no one has to date convinced me why it was eaeeery te— convinced me why it was necessary to jab the entire neattny— necessary to jab the entire healthy population . those who healthy population. those who did healthy population. those who ttt net— healthy population. those who ttt net taee— healthy population. those who did not face hospital isolation or did not face hospital isolation er teatn— did not face hospital isolation or death from _ did not face hospital isolation or death from the virus , or death from the virus, pantewtarty— or death from the virus, particularly given the not insignificant— particularly given the not insignificant rate of side etteete— insignificant rate of side effects. some - insignificant rate of side effects. some mild , some more effects. some mild, some more serious, can you help me with tnate— serious, can you help me with tnate tne— serious, can you help me with that? the vaccination of healthy eeente.— that? the vaccination of healthy eeeete. se— that? the vaccination of healthy eeeete. se ene— that? the vaccination of healthy people. so one of— that? the vaccination of healthy people. so one of the key etenente— people. so one of the key elements about any treatment or any intervention— elements about any treatment or any intervention in— elements about any treatment or any intervention in health care , tte— any intervention in health care , tt-e wetgntng— any intervention in health care , tt-e wetgntng we— any intervention in health care , it's weighing up the benefits ant— , it's weighing up the benefits ant tne— , it's weighing up the benefits and the risks. _ , it's weighing up the benefits and the risks. ' t: ”ti and the risks. and therefore, the first thing is we should have been truthful with everybody. what were the risks to you from covid? well, virtually everybody under 50 with co—morbidities , it was with no co—morbidities, it was virtually zero. therefore generally when you have a very low risk, any intervention you give, you potentially if it has harms, will outweigh that risk. so the first position you would take is to say, let's look at the benefits versus the risk and then say in that area where do then say in that area where do the benefits outweigh the risks? and actually it's much older. so the idea of vaccinated ing the

whole population was a misnomer, particularly children with a misnomer. the other thing that was deeply, deeply concerning that has to be unpicked is the idea of mandate rates in care, homes where actually you needed your staff and you lost up to 40,000 people. a professor, carl wenntgan— 40,000 people. a professor, carl wenntgan te— 40,000 people. a professor, carl hennigan, is always— ”0 000 a professor, carl hennigan, is always worth neartng— hennigan, is always worth neartng ant— hennigan, is always worth hearing and reading. let me tell you hearing and reading. let me tell yew twat— hearing and reading. let me tell yew tnat we— hearing and reading. let me tell you that his articles can be reent— you that his articles can be tewnt were— you that his articles can be found here at— you that his articles can be found here at trust . the found here at trust. the ewtenee— found here at trust. the evidence dot— found here at trust. the evidence dot sub made.com. carl, tnank— evidence dot sub made.com. carl, tnank yew— evidence dot sub made.com. carl, tnank yew ee— evidence dot sub made.com. carl, thank you so much— evidence dot sub made.com. carl, thank you so much .— evidence dot sub made.com. carl, thank you so much . we'll catch thank you so much. we'll catch up — thank you so much. we'll catch up soon. fascinating conversation in a voice of reason throughout the pandemic. centng— reason throughout the pandemic. centng up— reason throughout the pandemic. centng we tn— reason throughout the pandemic. centng we tn ny— reason throughout the pandemic. coming up in my take at ten. can-t— coming up in my take at ten. can-t watt— coming up in my take at ten. can't wait for— coming up in my take at ten. can't wait for this. the closing tewn— can't wait for this. the closing tewn et— can't wait for this. the closing tewn et tank— can't wait for this. the closing down of bank accounts is an attack— down of bank accounts is an attack en— down of bank accounts is an attack on people— down of bank accounts is an attack on people power. it's tne— attack on people power. it's ttne ter— attack on people power. it's time for the _ attack on people power. it's time for the government to act etrengty— time for the government to act etrengty te— time for the government to act strongly to protect free speech ant— strongly to protect free speech ant-eaneet— strongly to protect free speech and cancel culture. plus, and cancel cancel culture. plus, i'll and cancel cancel culture. plus, ttt—wttn— and cancel cancel culture. plus, ttt—wttn sky- and cancel cancel culture. plus, i'll with sky news's i'll be dealing with sky news's kay— i'll be dealing with sky news's kay--_ i'll be dealing with sky news's kay-. twat-e— i'll be dealing with sky news's kay-. tnat-e .-

next it's i next. it's 10:00 | weat- it's 10:00 on | weat— it's10:00 on television, on rate— it's10:00 on television, on ratte ant— it's10:00 on television, on radio and online- it's10:00 on television, on radio and online in the united ktngten— radio and online in the united ktngten ant— radio and online in the united kingdom and across the world. twe— kingdom and across the world. we te— kingdom and across the world. we te wark— kingdom and across the world. this is mark dolan tonight in my take— this is mark dolan tonight in my take at— this is mark dolan tonight in my take at ten— this is mark dolan tonight in my take at ten, the— this is mark dolan tonight in my take at ten, the closing down of tank— take at ten, the closing down of bank accounts— take at ten, the closing down of bank accounts is— take at ten, the closing down of bank accounts is an attack on eeeete— bank accounts is an attack on eeeete ewe — bank accounts is an attack on people power. it's— bank accounts is an attack on people power. it's time for the gewernnent— people power. it's time for the government to _ people power. it's time for the government to act— people power. it's time for the government to act strongly to nreteet— government to act strongly to preteet tree — government to act strongly to protect free speech and to cancer— protect free speech and to cancel cancel— protect free speech and to cancel cancel culture with ty—eteetten— cancel cancel culture with by—election wipe—out looming, enewt— by—election wipe—out looming, enewtt tne— by—election wipe—out looming, should the tories— by—election wipe—out looming, should the tories ditch rishi swnak— should the tories ditch rishi swnak te— should the tories ditch rishi sunak to win— should the tories ditch rishi sunak to win the next election, i'll sunak to win the next election, ttt te— sunak to win the next election, ttt te aektng— sunak to win the next election, i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker— i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker and widdecombe and wank— newsmaker and widdecombe and mark tetan— newsmaker and widdecombe and mark dolan tonight is the home of mark dolan tonight is the home et tne— mark dolan tonight is the home et tne eaeere— mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with— mark dolan tonight is the home of the papers with tomorrow's ttent— of the papers with tomorrow's trent pagee— of the papers with tomorrow's front pages from _ of the papers with tomorrow's front pages from exactly 1030 enarn— front pages from exactly 1030 enare .— front pages from exactly 1030 enare . wne— front pages from exactly 1030 enare . wne, ny— front pages from exactly 1030 sharp . plus, my pundits will be sharp. plus, my pundits will be nentnattng— sharp. plus, my pundits will be nominating their— sharp. plus, my pundits will be nominating their headline heroes and nominating their headline heroes ant tatk— nominating their headline heroes ant naek eage— nominating their headline heroes and back page zeroes and i'll be teattng— and back page zeroes and i'll be teattng wttn— and back page zeroes and i'll be dealing with sky— and back page zeroes and i'll be dealing with sky news's kay

nwrtey. — dealing with sky news's kay nwrtey. wnt— dealing with sky news's kay burley. find out— dealing with sky news's kay burley. find out why in just a eeente— burley. find out why in just a eeente et— burley. find out why in just a couple of minutes. a busy hour to couple of minutes. a busy hour te eerne— couple of minutes. a busy hour te we-we— couple of minutes. a busy hour to come. we've saved our best tw— to come. we've saved our best tttt taet— to come. we've saved our best tttt taet .— to come. we've saved our best till last. now— to come. we've saved our best till last . now with— to come. we've saved our best till last . now with the till last. now with the headlines,— till last. now with the headlines, the highly educated and well—bred— headlines, the highly educated and well—bred rhiannon jones. mogg- _ and well—bred rhiannon jones. tregg. tnank— and well—bred rhiannon jones. tregg. tnank yea— and well—bred rhiannon jones. mogg- thank you -- and well—bred rhiannon jones. mogg. “r?

address the civil unrest after a fifth night of violence . nahel fifth night of violence. nahel marzouk's grandmother says rioters are using his death as an excuse to cause havoc. the family has called for calm. the city's regional president says she's confident order will be restored . what's happening is restored. what's happening is attra— restored. what's happening is ultra violence— restored. what's happening is ultra violence by— : what's happening is ultra violence by small groups of ultra violence by small groups et eeeete— ultra violence by small groups et eeeete tnat— ultra violence by small groups of people that are very well erganteet— of people that are very well organised and— of people that are very well organised and very well trained ant— organised and very well trained ant tney— organised and very well trained ant tney want— organised and very well trained and they want to— organised and very well trained and they want to defy the reewttte— and they want to defy the republic and— and they want to defy the republic and the republic will not republic and the republic will net ytett— republic and the republic will net ytett ant— republic and the republic will not yield and we— republic and the republic will not yield and we will fight back . ant— not yield and we will fight back . ant tne— not yield and we will fight back . and the regional— not yield and we will fight back . and the regional president also met a mayor whose home was ram raided and set alight in a parisian suburb. his wife and one of his children were hurt. prosecutors say an attempted murder investigation has now been opened . french journalist been opened. french journalist antonin andre says it's put yet more pressure on president emmanuel macron. his family were were attacked in in his house

dunng were attacked in in his house during the night and his wife and his two children are two left. the house in emergency teeawee— left. the house in emergency because there _ left. the house in emergency because there was— the house in emergency because there was fire in the wee— because there was fire in the wee tnt— because there was fire in the house. and this— because there was fire in the house. and this is what is very eneektng— house. and this is what is very eneektng tntng— house. and this is what is very shocking thing this morning. and every— shocking thing this morning. and every every— shocking thing this morning. and every every wyere— shocking thing this morning. and every every myers in france wante— every every myers in france wante twat— every every myers in france wants that the _ every every myers in france wants that the state and tnnanwet— wants that the state and emmanuel macron take take more , emmanuel macron take take more, more, more measures to stop the enaee— more, more measures to stop the enaee . — more, more measures to stop the enaee . tne— more, more measures to stop the enaee . the us— more, more measures to stop the chaos . t:ix x chaos. the us president will meet king charles and the prime minister when he visits the uk next week. buckingham palace has confirmed joe biden will visit windsor castle on the 10th of july. the white house says he's travelling to london to strengthen the close relationship between the nations. he'll then head to lithuania for the nato summit before going on to finland and new new measures to deal with disrupt of demonstrations have come into force. they include expanding police powers to move on static or slow walking protest . it's like those used by

protest. it's like those used by just stop oil, a criminal offence to tackle disruption in tunnels has also been introduced carrying jail terms of up to three years. critics say the laws threaten the right to protest and rail passengers are facing yet more disruption over the next week has left members at 16. train companies in england will refuse to work overtime , which operators rely overtime, which operators rely on to run their full timetable. the union says it's calling for fair pay , but the rail delivery fair pay, but the rail delivery group says aslef rejected its last offer of a £5,000 raise, which would bring the basic salary for drivers working a four day week to nearly £65,000. services will be affected from monday through to saturday. tv onune monday through to saturday. tv online dab+ radio and on tune in. this is gb news. now it's back over to .

back over to. mark if anyone can back over to. mark- . if anyone can handle the - if anyone can handle the ewwetaw— - if anyone can handle the curveball-rhiannon- curveball, it's rhiannon jones. sne— curveball, it's rhiannon jones. sne etwrne— curveball, it's rhiannon jones. she returns at— curveball, it's rhiannon jones. she returns at 11.— curveball, it's rhiannon jones. she returns at 11. welcome to wank— she returns at 11. welcome to mark tetan— she returns at 11. welcome to mark dolan tonight with by—election_ mark dolan tonight with by—election wipe—out looming, enewt— by—election wipe—out looming, enewtt tne— by—election wipe—out looming, should the tories— by—election wipe—out looming, should the tories ditch rishi swnak— should the tories ditch rishi swnak te— should the tories ditch rishi sunak to win— should the tories ditch rishi sunak to win the next election ? sunak to win the next election? i'll sunak to win the next election? ttt te— sunak to win the next election? ttt te aektng— sunak to win the next election? i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker— i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker ,- i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker , ann widdecombe. mark newsmaker, ann widdecombe. mark tetan— newsmaker, ann widdecombe. mark tetan tentgnt— newsmaker, ann widdecombe. mark tetan tentgnt te— newsmaker, ann widdecombe. mark dolan tonight is the— newsmaker, ann widdecombe. mark dolan tonight is the home of the eaeere— dolan tonight is the home of the eaeere wttn— dolan tonight is the home of the papers with tomorrow's front pages— papers with tomorrow's front page tren — papers with tomorrow's front pages from 1030 with full pundit reeatten— pages from 1030 with full pundit reeatten se— pages from 1030 with full pundit reaction. so big— pages from 1030 with full pundit reaction. so big stories , big reaction. so big stories, big greete— reaction. so big stories, big gweete ant— reaction. so big stories, big guests and always big opinions. we guests and always big opinions. we ktek— guests and always big opinions. we ktek ett— guests and always big opinions. we kick off the— guests and always big opinions. we kick off the hour with my take— we kick off the hour with my take at— we kick off the hour with my take at ten— we kick off the hour with my take at ten .— we kick off the hour with my take at ten . on— we kick off the hour with my take at ten . on have you noticed take at ten. on have you noticed new— take at ten. on have you noticed new tn— take at ten. on have you noticed new tn ewr— take at ten. on have you noticed how in our increasingly ttttterat— how in our increasingly illiberal world, wrongthink is eagerty— illiberal world, wrongthink is eagerly punished? gb news star wtget— eagerly punished? gb news star wtget rarage— eagerly punished? gb news star nigel farage has— eagerly punished? gb news star nigel farage has had his bank accounts shut— nigel farage has had his bank accounts shut down and he has no ttea— accounts shut down and he has no ttea wny— accounts shut down and he has no ttea wny .— accounts shut down and he has no ttea wny . rete— accounts shut down and he has no idea why . lots of— accounts shut down and he has no idea why . lots of politically idea why. lots of politically netwatet— idea why. lots of politically motivated individual girls fail to motivated individual girls fail te eee— motivated individual girls fail te new— motivated individual girls fail to see how troubling this development— to see how troubling this development is and how it could te—

development is and how it could te ttte— development is and how it could come to bite them— development is and how it could come to bite them on the bum. wet— come to bite them on the bum. wet teaet— come to bite them on the bum. wet teaet sky— come to bite them on the bum. not least sky news star kay turkey,— not least sky news star kay nwrtey wne— not least sky news star kay burley, who effectively implies twat— burley, who effectively implies tnat ne— burley, who effectively implies tnat we may— burley, who effectively implies that he may have— burley, who effectively implies that he may have had it coming on that he may have had it coming en twe— that he may have had it coming en tnte enew— that he may have had it coming on this show last— that he may have had it coming on this show last night. we treke— on this show last night. we treke tne— on this show last night. we broke the internet with this reeeneee te — broke the internet with this response to her— broke the internet with this response to her comments. take a tteten— response to her comments. take a tteten .— response to her comments. take a tteten , tetke— response to her comments. take a listen , folks. kay— response to her comments. take a listen , folks. kay burley, the listen, folks. kay burley, the treaktaet— listen, folks. kay burley, the breakfast tv— listen, folks. kay burley, the breakfast tv presenter at sky wewe — breakfast tv presenter at sky wewe nae— breakfast tv presenter at sky news, has had— breakfast tv presenter at sky news, has had a— breakfast tv presenter at sky news, has had a bit of a dig at wtget— news, has had a bit of a dig at wtget rarage. — news, has had a bit of a dig at nigel farage. now— news, has had a bit of a dig at nigel farage. now nigel farage gb nigel farage. now nigel farage en wewe— nigel farage. now nigel farage gb news presenter has had his tank— gb news presenter has had his bank accounts— gb news presenter has had his bank accounts cancelled with no eaetanatten— bank accounts cancelled with no explanation whatsoever. deeply eeneerntng— explanation whatsoever. deeply concerning. here's what kay turkey— concerning. here's what kay nwrtey nat— concerning. here's what kay nwrtey nat te— concerning. here's what kay burley had to say. take a look at twe— burley had to say. take a look at this tweet— burley had to say. take a look at this tweet that— burley had to say. take a look at this tweet that she tweeted if at this tweet that she tweeted rt etgnt— at this tweet that she tweeted if eight separate— at this tweet that she tweeted if eight separate banks don't want— if eight separate banks don't want yew— if eight separate banks don't want your custom, i suppose yew-t— want your custom, i suppose yew-t etan— want your custom, i suppose yew-t etan te— want your custom, i suppose you'd start to wonder why. want your custom, i suppose you'd start to wonder why . what you'd start to wonder why. what an insensitive— you'd start to wonder why. what an insensitive thing to tweet. wret— an insensitive thing to tweet. ttret et— an insensitive thing to tweet. ttret et att— an insensitive thing to tweet. first of all, this— an insensitive thing to tweet. first of all, this is a guy twat-e— first of all, this is a guy tnat-e ter— first of all, this is a guy that's for no— first of all, this is a guy that's for no reason. he's not teen— that's for no reason. he's not been informed— that's for no reason. he's not been informed why those accounts nave— been informed why those accounts nave teen— been informed why those accounts have been cancelled. kay burley teeen-t— have been cancelled. kay burley teeen-t nave— have been cancelled. kay burley doesn't have any— have been cancelled. kay burley doesn't have any empathy. she's not doesn't have any empathy. she's net werrtet— doesn't have any empathy. she's not worried that— doesn't have any empathy. she's not worried that she lives in a eweeeeetty— not worried that she lives in a eweeeeetty tree— not worried that she lives in a supposedly free country that went— supposedly free country that wewtt te— supposedly free country that would do that— supposedly free country that would do that based upon perhaps nawng— would do that based upon perhaps nawng tne— would do that based upon perhaps nawtng tne wreng— would do that based upon perhaps having the wrong political eetntene— having the wrong political opinions. plus,— having the wrong political opinions. plus, she's a

tewrnattet— opinions. plus, she's a journalist that doesn't want answers as to _ journalist that doesn't want answers as to why why it has naeeenet.— answers as to why why it has happened- tte— answers as to why why it has happened. it's a— answers as to why why it has happened. it's a shocking reeatten— happened. it's a shocking reaction. and— happened. it's a shocking reaction. and a- happened. it's a shocking reaction. and a disappointing tew— reaction. and a disappointing tew ter— reaction. and a disappointing low for television journalism. ewt— low for television journalism. net wt— low for television journalism. nut ttt te— low for television journalism. but i'll be honest with you , i'm but i'll be honest with you, i'm not but i'll be honest with you, i'm net tee— but i'll be honest with you, i'm not too worried— but i'll be honest with you, i'm not too worried about sky news teeawee— not too worried about sky news teeawee ter— not too worried about sky news because for the _ not too worried about sky news because for the first time in tne— because for the first time in tne ntetery— because for the first time in the history of— because for the first time in the history of this programme on a trttay— the history of this programme on a trttay agar,— the history of this programme on a friday night, we— the history of this programme on a friday night, we beat sky news and a friday night, we beat sky news ant enc— a friday night, we beat sky news ant etc wewe— a friday night, we beat sky news and bbc news for— a friday night, we beat sky news and bbc news for the entirety of the and bbc news for the entirety of tne enew— and bbc news for the entirety of tne enew ty— and bbc news for the entirety of tne enew ty ty— and bbc news for the entirety of tne enew ty by a— and bbc news for the entirety of the show by by a significant nargtn— the show by by a significant nargtn .— the show by by a significant nargtn . wnye— the show by by a significant margin . why? because of you, my margin. why? because of you, my ant— margin. why? because of you, my viewers and listeners who are so reyat— viewers and listeners who are so teyat. ant— viewers and listeners who are so teyat. ant we— viewers and listeners who are so teyat. ant we are— viewers and listeners who are so loyal. and we are building quite an army— loyal. and we are building quite an army were— loyal. and we are building quite an army here on— loyal. and we are building quite an army here on gb news and here on an army here on gb news and here en wank— an army here on gb news and here en wark tetan— an army here on gb news and here on mark dolan tonight. so if yee— on mark dolan tonight. so if ye enteytng— on mark dolan tonight. so if you're enjoying the programme and you're enjoying the programme ant tt— you're enjoying the programme ant tt yee— you're enjoying the programme and if you're enjoying the enamel,— and if you're enjoying the channel, tell— and if you're enjoying the channel, tell your friends and tew— channel, tell your friends and tettyewr— channel, tell your friends and tell your family— channel, tell your friends and tell your family and let's cnange— tell your family and let's cnange tne— tell your family and let's change the world together. who neete— change the world together. who neete kay— change the world together. who needs kay burley_ change the world together. who needs kay burley and who needs sky needs kay burley and who needs sky wewe— needs kay burley and who needs sky wewe e— needs kay burley and who needs sky wewe e wne— needs kay burley and who needs sky news ? who indeed ? those sky news? who indeed? those gteattng— sky news? who indeed? those gteattng ee— sky news? who indeed? those gloating over farage's fate are naktng— gloating over farage's fate are naktng a— gloating over farage's fate are naktng a grave— gloating over farage's fate are making a grave error? it's nigel tnt— making a grave error? it's nigel tat neat— making a grave error? it's nigel now, but next time— making a grave error? it's nigel now, but next time it could be yet.— now, but next time it could be yet twe— now, but next time it could be you. this worrying— now, but next time it could be you. this worrying development of you. this worrying development et tanke— you. this worrying development of banks becoming highly politicised_ of banks becoming highly politicised rsd demonstrates twat— politicised rsd demonstrates tnat cancet— politicised rsd demonstrates that cancel culture now has a

cereerate— that cancel culture now has a cereerate ann— that cancel culture now has a corporate arm and will hit you in corporate arm and will hit you tn tne— corporate arm and will hit you in the wallet,— corporate arm and will hit you in the wallet, effectively rentertng— in the wallet, effectively rendering you - in the wallet, effectively rendering you a non human being an tnwettte— rendering you a non human being an tnwettte .— rendering you a non human being an invisible , inert— rendering you a non human being an invisible , inert citizen. if an invisible, inert citizen. if you— an invisible, inert citizen. if yew tare— an invisible, inert citizen. if yew tare te— an invisible, inert citizen. if you dare to stray- an invisible, inert citizen. if you dare to stray from the agreet— you dare to stray from the agreed narrative on any number of agreed narrative on any number et teewee— agreed narrative on any number et twe— agreed narrative on any number of issues, this is— agreed narrative on any number of issues, this is not, by the way— of issues, this is not, by the way, a— of issues, this is not, by the way, a conspiracy- of issues, this is not, by the way, a conspiracy theory . what way, a conspiracy theory. what atewt— way, a conspiracy theory. what atewt tne— way, a conspiracy theory. what about the lovely— way, a conspiracy theory. what about the lovely cuddly vicar, kewerent — about the lovely cuddly vicar, reverend richard fothergill , who reverend richard fothergill, who was reverend richard fothergill, who aeket— reverend richard fothergill, who aeket ter— reverend richard fothergill, who was asked for feedback from his tank,— was asked for feedback from his tank, tne— was asked for feedback from his bank, the yorkshire building sectetye— bank, the yorkshire building sectetye tn— bank, the yorkshire building society? in doing so , he simply society? in doing so, he simply aeket— society? in doing so, he simply aeket wny— society? in doing so, he simply asked why branches were teeteenet — asked why branches were festooned with pride, flags not an unreasonable— festooned with pride, flags not an unreasonable question given the an unreasonable question given tne tact— an unreasonable question given tne tact twat— an unreasonable question given the fact that it's— an unreasonable question given the fact that it's a— an unreasonable question given the fact that it's a bank and gwen— the fact that it's a bank and gwen tne— the fact that it's a bank and given the fact— the fact that it's a bank and given the fact that whilst most eeente— given the fact that whilst most eeeete .— given the fact that whilst most eeeete , nyeett— given the fact that whilst most people , myself included, people, myself included, passionately— people, myself included, passionately support gay rights, the passionately support gay rights, tne ttea— passionately support gay rights, the idea originally of pride tenker— the idea originally of pride tenker nae— the idea originally of pride bonker has trans ideology which eaye— bonker has trans ideology which eaye yew— bonker has trans ideology which eaye yew can— bonker has trans ideology which says you can change your ttetegtcat— says you can change your biological sex— says you can change your biological sex and that a man is a woman and a woman is a man is a woman and a woman is a man is atet— a woman and a woman is a man is atet nnee— a woman and a woman is a man is a lot more contentious . it a lot more contentious. it weeete— a lot more contentious. it weeete many— a lot more contentious. it upsets many women who feel cancewet— upsets many women who feel cancelled and— upsets many women who feel cancelled and upsets many gay eeente— cancelled and upsets many gay eeeete wne— cancelled and upsets many gay people who consider trans tteetegy— people who consider trans tteetegyte— people who consider trans ideology to be _ people who consider trans ideology to be deeply homophobic. so he's entitled to ask homophobic. so he's entitled to

aek tne— homophobic. so he's entitled to ask the yorkshire _ homophobic. so he's entitled to ask the yorkshire building sectety— ask the yorkshire building sectety wny— ask the yorkshire building society why they've waded into twe— society why they've waded into this controversial— society why they've waded into this controversial issue . what this controversial issue. what we— this controversial issue. what was his reward— this controversial issue. what was his reward for this harmless teettacke— was his reward for this harmless feedback? you— was his reward for this harmless feedback? you guessed it, his tank— feedback? you guessed it, his bank account— feedback? you guessed it, his bank account was— feedback? you guessed it, his bank account was closed down. wetcene— bank account was closed down. wetcene te— bank account was closed down. welcome to hell— bank account was closed down. welcome to hell .— bank account was closed down. welcome to hell . well, not the welcome to hell. well, not the reverend. he's— welcome to hell. well, not the reverend. he's going to heaven. we-e— reverend. he's going to heaven. we get— reverend. he's going to heaven. he's got connections during the nantentc. — he's got connections during the pandemic. those— he's got connections during the pandemic. those that drew attentten— pandemic. those that drew attention to— pandemic. those that drew attention to the— pandemic. those that drew attention to the damage of tecktewne— attention to the damage of lockdowns or— attention to the damage of lockdowns or their inefficace ac or lockdowns or their inefficace ac er tneee — lockdowns or their inefficace ac er tneee wne — lockdowns or their inefficace ac or those who question why ateetwtety— or those who question why absolutely everyone had to be wacctnatet— absolutely everyone had to be wacctnatet .— absolutely everyone had to be vaccinated , including healthy vaccinated, including healthy young— vaccinated, including healthy young people— vaccinated, including healthy young people saw their social netta— young people saw their social media accounts— young people saw their social media accounts shadowbanned eweeentet— media accounts shadowbanned eweeentet er— media accounts shadowbanned suspended or shut down altogether. _ suspended or shut down altogether. all of this has been twettttet— altogether. all of this has been twettttet ty— altogether. all of this has been justified by the— altogether. all of this has been justified by the pathetic excuse of justified by the pathetic excuse et tackttng— justified by the pathetic excuse of tackling misinformation and let of tackling misinformation and tet ne— of tackling misinformation and tet ne tew— of tackling misinformation and let me tell you,— of tackling misinformation and let me tell you, saying the wreng— let me tell you, saying the wreng tntng— let me tell you, saying the wrong thing about climate change will wrong thing about climate change wttt te— wrong thing about climate change wttt be neat.— wrong thing about climate change will be next. and— wrong thing about climate change will be next. and here's the tntng. — will be next. and here's the tntng. aw— will be next. and here's the thing. all too— will be next. and here's the thing. all too often these days, ee—cattet— thing. all too often these days, so—called misinformation plus six so—called misinformation plus eta nentne— so—called misinformation plus six months equals the truth . six months equals the truth. wttn— six months equals the truth. wttn tne— six months equals the truth. with the closing— six months equals the truth. with the closing down of bank accounts , this— with the closing down of bank accounts , this war on the people accounts, this war on the people nae— accounts, this war on the people nae reacnet— accounts, this war on the people nae reacnet a— accounts, this war on the people has reached a new— accounts, this war on the people has reached a new frontier. it's my wew— has reached a new frontier. it's my twat— has reached a new frontier. it's my view that the _ has reached a new frontier. it's my view that the government need to my view that the government need te wrgentty— my view that the government need te wrgentty traw— my view that the government need to urgently draw up—

my view that the government need to urgently draw up legislation naktng— to urgently draw up legislation naktng ewe— to urgently draw up legislation making sure that— to urgently draw up legislation making sure that no banking erganteatten— making sure that no banking organisation can— making sure that no banking organisation can deprive you of an account based— organisation can deprive you of an account based upon your eettttcat— an account based upon your political views— an account based upon your political views .— an account based upon your political views . as far as i'm political views. as far as i'm cencernet yew— political views. as far as i'm concerned, you can think that tne— concerned, you can think that tne cann— concerned, you can think that tne eann te— concerned, you can think that the earth is flat.— concerned, you can think that the earth is flat. you can think twat— the earth is flat. you can think tnat atten— the earth is flat. you can think that alien spaceships are about to that alien spaceships are about te tant— that alien spaceships are about te tant en— that alien spaceships are about to land on the— that alien spaceships are about to land on the planet tomorrow , to land on the planet tomorrow, or to land on the planet tomorrow, er yew— to land on the planet tomorrow, or you can even think that james wttnt— or you can even think that james ntwnt te— or you can even think that james ntwnt te tne— or you can even think that james blunt is the best— or you can even think that james blunt is the best singer since want— blunt is the best singer since paul mccartney. _ blunt is the best singer since paul mccartney. i know that's twat-e— paul mccartney. i know that's that's stretching— paul mccartney. i know that's that's stretching it a bit, but ettner— that's stretching it a bit, but ettner way,— that's stretching it a bit, but ettner way, yew— that's stretching it a bit, but either way, you ought to be able to either way, you ought to be able te centtnwe— either way, you ought to be able to continue having— either way, you ought to be able to continue having a bank account. can— to continue having a bank account. can you even believe twat— account. can you even believe tnat were— account. can you even believe that we're having— account. can you even believe that we're having this conversation- that we're having this conversation ? what a time to be conversation? what a time to be atwe. — conversation? what a time to be atwe. ternane— conversation? what a time to be alive. perhaps perhaps there enewt— alive. perhaps perhaps there enewtt te— alive. perhaps perhaps there enewtt be a— alive. perhaps perhaps there should be a brand new bank that teeen-t— should be a brand new bank that teeen-t care— should be a brand new bank that doesn't care about— should be a brand new bank that doesn't care about the views of its customers— doesn't care about the views of its customers and— doesn't care about the views of its customers and concentrates on loans, savings— its customers and concentrates on loans, savings accounts and netgagee— on loans, savings accounts and nengagee. ware— on loans, savings accounts and mortgages. dare we dream? it's tne— mortgages. dare we dream? it's ttne te— mortgages. dare we dream? it's time to cancel?— mortgages. dare we dream? it's time to cancel? cancel culture ant— time to cancel? cancel culture ant tne— time to cancel? cancel culture ant tne ttret— time to cancel? cancel culture and the first people to deal wttn— and the first people to deal wttn are— and the first people to deal with are these— and the first people to deal with are these utter bankers . with are these utter bankers. rewr— with are these utter bankers. your reaction?— with are these utter bankers. your reaction? market gb news awkws— your reaction? market gb news awkws cencn— your reaction? market gb news aukus comm. let's get the views

et— aukus comm. let's get the views et ny— aukus comm. let's get the views et my tea— aukus comm. let's get the views now of my top pundits. peter ttwarte— now of my top pundits. peter ttwarte tne— now of my top pundits. peter edwards, the former editor of tatewrttet— edwards, the former editor of tatewrttet .— edwards, the former editor of labourlist , and— edwards, the former editor of labourlist , and joe bartosh, the labourlist, and joe bartosh, the tewrnattet— labourlist, and joe bartosh, the tewrnattet ant— labourlist, and joe bartosh, the journalist and writer, and neil natten— journalist and writer, and neil warten ta—tery— journalist and writer, and neil parish ex—tory mp and farmer no teee.— parish ex—tory mp and farmer no teee. wett— parish ex—tory mp and farmer no less. neil parish— parish ex—tory mp and farmer no less. neil parish your reaction to less. neil parish your reaction te tanke— less. neil parish your reaction to banks being— less. neil parish your reaction to banks being very censorious eeeete-e— to banks being very censorious over people's political views? wew.— over people's political views? wew. t— over people's political views? wew. t mean— over people's political views? well, i mean, they— over people's political views? well, i mean, they just- over people's political views? well, i mean, they just can't do this, mark, because i mean , they this, mark, because i mean, they can't have the banks being in judgement about what our political views are and shutting people's bank accounts down. i mean, they're, they're not only are they shutting down bank accounts, they're shutting down branches. don't like you branches. they don't like you using cheques anymore . i mean, using cheques anymore. i mean, the whole thing is becoming bizarre . and it's not for the bizarre. and it's not for the banks make judgement all banks to make judgement on all of as to what our views are of us as to what our views are because right or left, we should because right or left, we should be able a bank account be able to have a bank account and we should be able to go into our local branch and have a service. i mean, all of that's disappearing especially disappearing so far, especially if to be in the rural if you happen to be in the rural areas of this country. if you happen to be in the rural areas of this country . very areas of this country. very rarely. now, most of our towns now rural towns have only got

one bank. if we're lucky. sometimes just a building society and everybody else has the share of that. so the whole thing has gone bizarre and it's not their job to make political judgement on what you think. what think, what anybody what i think, what anybody thinks, left or right. i'm just i would just be just cross i would just be just as cross if it a left winger that it was a really left winger that had been banned from or had had their bank account shut down because why should and also , you because why should and also, you know, how come the banks can know, why how come the banks can can actually come to a conclusion as to why somebody shouldn't have a bank account because of their views? why are they judging jury? how do they come to that opinion? it's not public. and therefore, we should be able to go to any bank. there's never been enough competition either within the banking sector. always banking sector. that's always been beef and therefore this been my beef and therefore this is just another way of just shutting people down. yes. joe bartosch , these utter- exec g : yes. joe bartosch , these utter bankers bartosch, these utter bankers are bartosch, these utter bankers ewt— bartosch, these utter bankers eat et— bartosch, these utter bankers are out of control— bartosch, these utter bankers are out of control . well, are out of control. well, absolutely. _ are out of control. well, absolutely. i- are out of control. well, absolutely. n are out of control. well, absolutely. " are out of control. well,- absolutely. i mean, i think how dare they really the hypocrisy

as well of banks, which , you as well of banks, which, you know, you know, when you look at what they invest in, when you look at how they make their money, how dare they judge anybody. and i think, you know, it's very easy say i'll use it's very easy to say i'll use crypto or, you know, whatever or use, currencies that use, you know, currencies that but accounts are just but but bank accounts are just fundamental. a part fundamental. i mean, it's a part of normal life in civil of living a normal life in civil society. it's a part of being able to pay your heating. it's a part of being able to buy your groceries. it is so fundamental. and that these sort of and to think that these sort of well, basically these sort of how dare judge anybody, how dare they judge anybody, particularly me, given given what banks tend to invest in? peter edwards i think even eectattete— peter edwards i think even socialists should be allowed to wave— socialists should be allowed to wave a— socialists should be allowed to wave a tank— socialists should be allowed to have a bank account. what do you tntnke — have a bank account. what do you tntnke tnank— have a bank account. what do you think? thank you. _ have a bank account. what do you think? thank you. that's- have a bank account. what do you think? thank you. that's a relief. i think we don't have the full story. so reverend fothergill sounds like turned away by yorkshire building society . i'm not sure what society. i'm not sure what they've said. we don't know that. but he asked a question and i think it does seem wrong. as you said, of the panel as you said, all of the panel would passionate in support would be passionate in support of gay rights. it seems bizarre, but lender with

but that's one lender with farage. it's a different case. i know farage is prolific in the media, probably got media, so he's probably got a fairly income. he needs fairly healthy income. he needs to store somewhere. but farage also a stockbroker before he went as went to politics, as i understand perhaps nigel understand it. so perhaps nigel farage come on another night farage can come on another night and us how it happened. and tell us how it happened. because if he's been turned away by eight banks, they'll have given eight given an explanation and eight banks out banks aren't going to put out a press explaining it press statement explaining it because client because of client confidentiality. so perhaps nigel come on and tell us nigel can come on and tell us and then resolve. is it an anti—brexit conspiracy or is it anti—brexit conspiracy or is it a compliance failure on his part because would like the because i would like to know the answer. i think we all answer. well, i think we all went.— answer. well, i think we all wewttltar— answer. well, i think we all would..far as— answer. well, i think we all would..far as i- well, i think we all would. far as i know and i've would. as far as i know and i've eneken— would. as far as i know and i've eeekenlwtget— would. as far as i know and i've spoken-nigel-it,- would. as far as i know and i've spoken-nigel-it, he- would. as far as i know and i've spoken nigel it, he is spoken to nigel about it, he is nenewtee-r— spoken to nigel about it, he is none .wiser. he's- spoken to nigel about it, he is none wiser. he's puzzled at none the wiser. he's puzzled at wnat-e— none the wiser. he's puzzled at was getng— none the wiser. he's puzzled at was getng-tt- none the wiser. he's puzzled at what's going it punished what's going on. is it punished for what's going on. is it punished ter nnewte— what's going on. is it punished for brexit? who— what's going on. is it punished for brexit? who knows? there for brexit? who knows? but there are for brexit? who knows? but there aee-arneete- for brexit? who knows? but there are -examples now - for brexit? who knows? but there are examples now of are too many examples now of tanke— are too many examples now of banks-political. - banks getting political. your reactten— banks getting political. your reactionimarket- banks getting political. your reaction market gb news .com. reaction? market gb news .com. my reaction? market gb news .com. try trtwtant— reaction? market gb news .com. my brilliant-are- reaction? market gb news .com. my brilliant are back at my brilliant pundits are back at rose— my brilliant pundits are back at rose-ter— my brilliant pundits are back at 1030 for tomorrow's papers 1030 sharp for tomorrow's papers . eet— 1030 sharp for tomorrow's papers . cet ee— 1030 sharp for tomorrow's papers . got some great— 1030 sharp for tomorrow's papers . got some great headlines centng— . got some great headlines centng-next- . got some great headlines coming-next up- . got some great headlines coming next up with coming in but next up with tyetectten— coming in but next up with. byelection-looming byelection wipe—out looming enewt— byelection wipe—out looming enewtt tne— byelection wipe—out looming should the tories excuse me , should the tories excuse me, enewt— should the tories excuse me, enewtt tne— should the tories excuse me, should the tories— should the tories excuse me, should the tories ditch rishi swnak— should the tories ditch rishi swnak te— should the tories ditch rishi sunak to win—

should the tories ditch rishi sunak to win the next election? twat-e— sunak to win the next election? tnat-e rtgtt— sunak to win the next election? that's right. should they ditch ttent— that's right. should they ditch went swnak— that's right. should they ditch rishi sunak to— that's right. should they ditch rishi sunak to win the next etecttene— rishi sunak to win the next election? i'll— rishi sunak to win the next election? i'll be— rishi sunak to win the next election? i'll be asking tentgnt-e— election? i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker , the tonight's newsmaker, the formidable— tonight's newsmaker, the formidable widdecombe . tonight's newsmaker, the— formidable-widdecombe . she's

across our country. /tit ”ti across our country. you're listening to gb news radio . listening to gb news radio. i've got to say, tonight's big opinion— i've got to say, tonight's big opinion te— i've got to say, tonight's big opinion is going— i've got to say, tonight's big opinion is going viral. well tene— opinion is going viral. well tene te— opinion is going viral. well done to george— opinion is going viral. well done to george for in our ttgttat— done to george for in our digital team. _ done to george for in our digital team. she always tetwere— digital team. she always delivers in— digital team. she always delivers in that particular nenetegwe— delivers in that particular monologue, i— delivers in that particular monologue, i talked about the tact— monologue, i talked about the tact twat— monologue, i talked about the fact that britain— monologue, i talked about the fact that britain is a multicultural success by centraet— multicultural success by contrast, france is on fire. wewee— contrast, france is on fire. however some— contrast, france is on fire. however some of you are not happy — however some of you are not nappy. tet-e— however some of you are not happy let's have— however some of you are not happy. let's have a look at this . very— happy. let's have a look at this .very tneetant— happy. let's have a look at this . very important. i— happy. let's have a look at this . very important. i get to your . tnere— . very important. i get to your . tnere yew— . very important. i get to your . tnere yew ge— . very important. i get to your . there you go. hi,— . very important. i get to your . there you go. hi, mark, says tten— . there you go. hi, mark, says ron r— . there you go. hi, mark, says ken , twat— . there you go. hi, mark, says ken , tnat ttg— . there you go. hi, mark, says ron , that big opinion of yours ron, that big opinion of yours tne— ron, that big opinion of yours was the biggest— ron, that big opinion of yours was the biggest load of crap twe— was the biggest load of crap i've ever heard— was the biggest load of crap i've ever heard .— was the biggest load of crap i've ever heard . did rishi write i've ever heard. did rishi write it i've ever heard. did rishi write tt ter— i've ever heard. did rishi write tt ter yew— i've ever heard. did rishi write tt ter yew e— i've ever heard. did rishi write tt ter yew e ter— i've ever heard. did rishi write it for you ? for years, our it for you? for years, our etectet— it for you? for years, our elected representatives have tteetet— elected representatives have tteetet ewr— elected representatives have flooded our country with anyone and flooded our country with anyone ant eeenery— flooded our country with anyone and everyone. much to the dismay of and everyone. much to the dismay et tne— and everyone. much to the dismay et tne ewten— and everyone. much to the dismay of the british people. our cwttwre— of the british people. our cwttwre .— of the british people. our culture , history, way of life culture, history, way of life ant— culture, history, way of life and traditions— culture, history, way of life and traditions are being erased in and traditions are being erased tn tne— and traditions are being erased tn tne nae— and traditions are being erased in the name of— and traditions are being erased in the name of diversity. i'm grat— in the name of diversity. i'm gtat tn— in the name of diversity. i'm gtat tn getttng— in the name of diversity. i'm glad i'm getting older as this cewntry— glad i'm getting older as this cewntry te— glad i'm getting older as this country is becoming the third went.—

country is becoming the third wertt. se— country is becoming the third world. so there— country is becoming the third world. so there you go. you see, ronr_ world. so there you go. you see, ken tney-re — world. so there you go. you see, ken, tney-re net— world. so there you go. you see, ron, they're not happy. he teeen-t— ron, they're not happy. he doesn't agree— ron, they're not happy. he doesn't agree with what i've eatt. — doesn't agree with what i've said. neither— doesn't agree with what i've said. neither does alan. by the way— said. neither does alan. by the way, atan-e— said. neither does alan. by the way, atan-e net— said. neither does alan. by the way, alan's not happy. regular tnatt— way, alan's not happy. regular tnattlte— way, alan's not happy. regular emaillto-show.- way, alan's not happy. regular email to show. are email it to the show. how are you,— email it to the show. how are yew aw— email it to the show. how are yew ate-ate— email it to the show. how are you, al?-al's in- email it to the show. how are you, al? al's in the house. you, al? big al's in the house. wark. — you, al? big al's in the house. mark. britain— you, al? big al's in the house. mark. britain has— you, al? big al's in the house. mark. britain has benefited from ntgrante— mark. britain has benefited from ntgrante. are— mark. britain has benefited from migrants. are you— mark. britain has benefited from migrants. are you sure that's on a par— migrants. are you sure that's on a par wttn— migrants. are you sure that's on a par with vaccines— migrants. are you sure that's on a par with vaccines are safe and ettecttwe— a par with vaccines are safe and ettectwe. ven— a par with vaccines are safe and effective. you really should hit the effective. you really should hit tne pop— effective. you really should hit tne pop arter— effective. you really should hit the pop after the— effective. you really should hit the pop after the show, not tetere— the pop after the show, not before. listen,— the pop after the show, not before. listen, the show is all atewt— before. listen, the show is all about opinions,— before. listen, the show is all about opinions, and it's a show in about opinions, and it's a show tn wntcn— about opinions, and it's a show tn wntcn tne— about opinions, and it's a show in which the presenter, the preeenten— in which the presenter, the ereeenter, try— in which the presenter, the presenter, try and their presenter, try and put their teetn— presenter, try and put their teetn tack— presenter, try and put their teeth back enjoy a proper teeth back in, enjoy a proper tetate— teeth back in, enjoy a proper tetate. se— teeth back in, enjoy a proper debate. so if— teeth back in, enjoy a proper debate. so if you— teeth back in, enjoy a proper debate. so if you disagree , do debate. so if you disagree, do get— debate. so if you disagree, do get-ventr- debate. so if you disagree, do get-you'll always. debate. so if you disagree, do get you'll always get get in touch. you'll always get atatr— get in touch. you'll always get atatr neartng— get in touch. you'll always get a fair hearing on— get in touch. you'll always get a fair hearing on this pregranne- a fair hearing on this programme. it's time now for the wewenaker— programme. it's time now for the| wewenaker—te newsmaker in which we speak to a tearteee— newsmaker in which we speak to a fearless commentator on the big etertee— fearless commentator on the big eterteeltne— fearless commentator on the big stories-the day.— fearless commentator on the big stories the day. with the stories of the day. and with the tertee— stories of the day. and with the tertee teaet— stories of the day. and with the tories tipped to— stories of the day. and with the tories tipped to lose a 25,000 natertty— tories tipped to lose a 25,000 natertty-eeat— tories tipped to lose a 25,000 majority seat currently majority safe seat currently eccwntet— majority safe seat currently occupied nadine dorries , and occupied by nadine dorries, and wttn— occupied by nadine dorries, and wttn tne— occupied by nadine dorries, and with the likelihood of a triple ty—etectten— with the likelihood of a triple by—election wipe—out on the 20th of by—election wipe—out on the 20th er awry.— by—election wipe—out on the 20th et julyr cewtt— by—election wipe—out on the 20th of july, could this— by—election wipe—out on the 20th of july, could this spell the ent— of july, could this spell the ent et— of july, could this spell the end of rishi _ of july, could this spell the end of rishi sunak? let's put twat— end of rishi sunak? let's put tnat te— end of rishi sunak? let's put tnat te yew. — end of rishi sunak? let's put that to you. tonight's newsmaker,- that to you. tonight's newsmaker, former government ntnteten— newsmaker, former government minister,_author- newsmaker, former government minister, author and minister, bestselling author and teteweten— minister, bestselling author and television personality, ann widdecombe. _ television personality, ann widdecombe. and i've been asking my wewere— widdecombe. and i've been asking my ant— widdecombe. and i've been asking my viewers and listeners all day

in my viewers and listeners all day tn an— my viewers and listeners all day tn an ecwewet— my viewers and listeners all day in an exclusive mark dolan tentgnt— in an exclusive mark dolan tonight people's poll, should the tonight people's poll, should tne tertee— tonight people's poll, should the tories ditch— tonight people's poll, should the tories ditch rishi sunak to wtn— the tories ditch rishi sunak to wtn tne— the tories ditch rishi sunak to wtn tne next— the tories ditch rishi sunak to win the next election? what's yew— win the next election? what's year wew— win the next election? what's yewr e — win the next election? what's your view ? well,- win the next election? what's your view ? well, i- win the next election? what's your view ? n . your view? well, i mean, my view is i would love them to ditch rishi sunak and plunge themselves into yet another leadership election, yet another penod leadership election, yet another period of chaos because as it would assist the reform party . would assist the reform party. but if i were looking at this from the conservative point of view, the very last thing they need, the last thing they need is another leadership election, particularly as there would be a whole load of hoo ha about boris coming back and all the rest of it, and it would just make them look what they are, which is chaos, disorganised , ill chaos, disorganised, ill disciplined, complete parliament rabble. and it would just confirm that view. so if i were a tory, that's the last thing i'd want . but a tory, that's the last thing i'd want. but i have to say, you know, as a member of reform, if they want to conduct themselves in that fashion, well, fine , in that fashion, well, fine, you've conservative you've left the conservative party and but know it inside party and but you know it inside out. do you think rishi sunak is eate—

out. do you think rishi sunak is eate tn— out. do you think rishi sunak is safe even in the— do you think rishi sunak is safe even in the event of a ty—etectten— safe even in the event of a by—election wipe—out yes , i by—election wipe—out yes, i tntnk— by—election wipe—out yes, i tntnk nee— by—election wipe—out yes, i think he's safe— by—election wipe—out yes, i think he's safe because, as i say— think he's safe because, as i say .— think he's safe because, as i eay , tney— think he's safe because, as i eay , tney wen-t— think he's safe because, as i say , they won't want to go say, they won't want to go tnrewgn — say, they won't want to go through another period of chaos and uncertainty— through another period of chaos and uncertainty ,_ through another period of chaos and uncertainty , particularly and uncertainty, particularly wttn— and uncertainty, particularly wttn att— and uncertainty, particularly with all the— and uncertainty, particularly with all the boris stuff going on with all the boris stuff going en ae wew. — with all the boris stuff going on as well. they- with all the boris stuff going on as well. “liar tre'rit" e with all the boris stuff going on as well. “liar teetrirn e with all the boris stuff going on as well. “cg �*tte"tif." e on as well. they won't want that . so he is safe in the . so i think he is safe in the sense that, you know , not that sense that, you know, not that everybody will have confidence in him at westminster, but rather that people at westminster would say, look, you know, we just can't afford to do this all over again. so from that point of view, he's safe . that point of view, he's safe. but you know, if there is a wipe—out at these by elections, he will have been sent a very strong message, which so far he is just not heeding this. tory government is not tory, it's not conservative, it's not unionist . it's neither of those things . . it's neither of those things. and he is getting all this flak and all these bad election results, local elections , results, local elections, etcetera. and yet he doesn't see

that simple fact that however , that simple fact that however, as the ceo of the country, do you think he edges it over keir starmer, which is the likely choice in a year's time ? well, choice in a year's time? well, i'd always rather have a conservative administration than a labour administration. i mean, i don't think that will come as a great surprise to anybody. but all i can say is, you know, that if keir starmer wins, he will be doing what this lot are doing anyway. you know, there isn't really that much difference between them. so if the, you know, the subtext to your question is , is, you know, question is, is, you know, should we really be battering the tories because it might put keir starmer in. we bought that last time as the brexit party. we bought into that argument last time and looks what happened and now you've got a tory government that's not tory. now, anne, can i ask for your reactten— now, anne, can i ask for your reactten te— now, anne, can i ask for your reaction to the— now, anne, can i ask for your reaction to the news that the supreme — reaction to the news that the supreme cewn— reaction to the news that the supreme court have blocked the kwanta— supreme court have blocked the kwanta wane— supreme court have blocked the rwanda plan? do— supreme court have blocked the rwanda plan? do you think it's teat— rwanda plan? do you think it's teat tn— rwanda plan? do you think it's teat tn tne— rwanda plan? do you think it's dead in the water? \etit

rwanda plan? do you think it's dead in the water? \tit �*" dead in the water? no, not if tte— dead in the water? no, not if the government is sufficiently determined. but it's going to take time. nothing much is going to happen between now and really next summer. i would have said now, you know, the lower courts supported it, including the high court. the lord chief justice himself supports it. and yet, of course , he was outvoted by two course, he was outvoted by two dissenting voices. course, he was outvoted by two dissenting voices . now, dissenting voices. now, therefore , there is a chance, if therefore, there is a chance, if you take this to the supreme court or, you know , you take court or, you know, you take further measures or you make the law more explicit or whatever it is you do, there is a chance that this can go through. and i think it should go through. i think it should go through. i think it should go through. i think it is a mighty good deterrent, but it won't be a deterrent, but it won't be a deterrent so long as nobody's being sent there. and a woman who being sent there. and a woman wne teet— being sent there. and a woman wne teet ewt— being sent there. and a woman who lost out on— being sent there. and a woman who lost out on a— being sent there. and a woman who lost out on a job- g and a woman who lost out on a job after tweettng— who lost out on a job after tweeting gender critical views is tweeting gender critical views tete— tweeting gender critical views te te ecetwe— tweeting gender critical views te te a— tweeting gender critical views is to receive a £100,000 payout arter— is to receive a £100,000 payout atter a— is to receive a £100,000 payout after a decision— is to receive a £100,000 payout after a decision from an eneteynent— after a decision from an employment tribunal . all i can employment tribunal. all i can see employment tribunal. all i can yew— employment tribunal. all i can see you applauding that twtgenent— see you applauding that judgement. tax expert maya teretater— judgement. tax expert maya forstater did— judgement. tax expert maya forstater did not have her

centract— forstater did not have her contract renewed in march 2019 arter— contract renewed in march 2019 atter wrtttng— contract renewed in march 2019 after writing tweets saying that eeeete— after writing tweets saying that eeeete cewtt— after writing tweets saying that people could not— after writing tweets saying that people could not change their ttetegtcat— people could not change their biological sex.— people could not change their biological sex. she was found to wave— biological sex. she was found to have experienced— biological sex. she was found to have experienced discrimination an wnttet— have experienced discrimination an whilst working— have experienced discrimination an whilst working for the centre for an whilst working for the centre ter ctetat— an whilst working for the centre for global development and is common sense— for global development and is common sense beginning to erewatt— common sense beginning to prewatt e — common sense beginning to prewatt e on— common sense beginning to prevail ? oh i— common sense beginning to prevail ? o" n

how's your bank account- how's your bank account looking 7 how's your bank account looking e twe— how's your bank account looking e twe get— how's your bank account looking e twe get ne— how's your bank account looking ? i've got no doubt— how's your bank account looking ? i've got no doubt it's overflowing _ ? i've got no doubt it's overflowing from your years of teet— overflowing from your years of teet eewtng— overflowing from your years of best selling books , television best selling books, television aearanceeee— best selling books, television appearances, parliamentary eatary— appearances, parliamentary eatary, tne— appearances, parliamentary salary, the small crumbs we give you salary, the small crumbs we give yew tren — salary, the small crumbs we give yew tren cn— salary, the small crumbs we give you from gb news— salary, the small crumbs we give you from gb news your reaction to you from gb news your reaction te wnat— you from gb news your reaction te wnat reeke— you from gb news your reaction to what looks to _ you from gb news your reaction to what looks to be— you from gb news your reaction to what looks to be a politically— to what looks to be a politically motivated decision to politically motivated decision te cancet— politically motivated decision to cancel nigel— politically motivated decision to cancel nigel farage his bank t. t— to cancel nigel farage his bank accounts. i think— to cancel nigel farage his bank accounts. i think it- to cancel nigel farage his bank accounts . e to cancel nigel farage his bank accounts. e to cancel nigel farage his bank accounts . e accounts. i think it should be a legal requirement that if a bank is closing an account, it has to state why and it might be something as mundane as you abused your overdraft once too often . or it might be something often. or it might be something as esoteric as you've been accused of money laundering. but whatever it is, you should be told at the point of closure, you should be told. and if the banks won't do that, as a matter of decency , then they should be of decency, then they should be obuged of decency, then they should be obliged to do it as a matter of law. and whatever we're paying you, it's not enough. we'll see you, it's not enough. we'll see you in a you, it's not enough. we'll see yew tn a eeke— you, it's not enough. we'll see you in a week's time- you, it's not enough. we'll see you in a week's time .- e tig we'll see you in a week's time . my thanks you in a week's time. my thanks to you in a week's time. my thanks te terner— you in a week's time. my thanks to former government minister, teeteetttng — to former government minister, bestselling author, tv personality- bestselling author, tv personality ann widdecombe. the

tewer— personality ann widdecombe. the tewet tn— personality ann widdecombe. the tewet tn tne — personality ann widdecombe. the jewel in the crown— personality ann widdecombe. the jewel in the crown of mark dolan tentgnt— jewel in the crown of mark dolan tentgnt en— jewel in the crown of mark dolan tonight on sundays. coming up, get— tonight on sundays. coming up, get tne— tonight on sundays. coming up, we've got the papers at 1030 enare— we've got the papers at 1030 enare wttn— we've got the papers at 1030 sharp with full— we've got the papers at 1030 sharp with full pundit reaction . wwe— sharp with full pundit reaction . wne ny— sharp with full pundit reaction . plus, my pundits will be nentnattng— . plus, my pundits will be nominating their headline heroes and nominating their headline heroes ant-eage— nominating their headline heroes ant-page eee— nominating their headline heroes and page zeroes. lots to and back page zeroes. lots to get— and back page zeroes. lots to get tnrewgn— and back page zeroes. lots to get tnrewgn .— and back page zeroes. lots to get through , including your get through, including your enatte. — get through, including your emails. market— get through, including your emails. market gb news .com tapere—

here on gb news, the people's channel britain is . who has channel britain is. who has cancelled nigel farage's bank account. that's a question from kay.— account. that's a question from kay. wny— account. that's a question from kay. wny ten-t— account. that's a question from kay. wny ten-t yew— of that's a question from ray. why don't you name and ename— ray. why don't you name and shame them?— ray. why don't you name and shame them? says ray. i think eweenery— shame them? says ray. i think everyone knows— shame them? says ray. i think everyone knows which one. well, i everyone knows which one. well, r ten-t— everyone knows which one. well, t ten-t nave— everyone knows which one. well, i don't have that— everyone knows which one. well, i don't have that information at the i don't have that information at tne rnrneent— i don't have that information at tne rnrneent t— i don't have that information at the moment. i certainly don't want— the moment. i certainly don't want te— the moment. i certainly don't want te ewt— the moment. i certainly don't want to put nigel in a tricky eeettten— want to put nigel in a tricky eeettten tnt— want to put nigel in a tricky position, but i— want to put nigel in a tricky position, but i think we'll all agree— position, but i think we'll all agree-precedent- position, but i think we'll all agree precedent of bank agree the precedent of bank accounts cancelled for accounts being cancelled for wrengtntnk— accounts being cancelled for wrongthink is— accounts being cancelled for wrongthink is deeply, deeply trewtttng— wrongthink is deeply, deeply trewtttng .— wrongthink is deeply, deeply troubling . that— wrongthink is deeply, deeply troubling . that was the subject troubling. that was the subject of troubling. that was the subject et ny— troubling. that was the subject et my take— troubling. that was the subject et my take at— troubling. that was the subject of my take at ten,— troubling. that was the subject of my take at ten, which you can catcn — of my take at ten, which you can catcn up— of my take at ten, which you can catcn up en— of my take at ten, which you can now catch up on via— of my take at ten, which you can now catch up on via twitter at gb now catch up on via twitter at ct wewe.— now catch up on via twitter at ct wewe. try— now catch up on via twitter at cn wewe. try ttg— now catch up on via twitter at gb news. my big opinion is there as gb news. my big opinion is there ae wew— gb news. my big opinion is there ae wew-ny— gb news. my big opinion is there as well my reflections on as well with my reflections on tne— as well with my reflections on tne trencn— as well with my reflections on the french riots— as well with my reflections on the french riots .— as well with my reflections on the french riots . how about this the french riots. how about this stnen— the french riots. how about this stnen eaye— the french riots. how about this simon says mark.— the french riots. how about this simon says mark. it's somewhat

trentc— simon says mark. it's somewhat trentc twat— simon says mark. it's somewhat ironic that for— simon says mark. it's somewhat ironic that for years the tory enne— ironic that for years the tory ertne tne— ironic that for years the tory prime the tories— ironic that for years the tory prime the tories allowed and even encouraged— prime the tories allowed and even encouraged illegal russian neney— even encouraged illegal russian neney tnte— even encouraged illegal russian neney tnte tne— even encouraged illegal russian money into the uk. yet when a true— money into the uk. yet when a true natrtet— money into the uk. yet when a true patriot speaks up, the gewernnent— true patriot speaks up, the government has obviously leaned on government has obviously leaned en tne— government has obviously leaned on the financial— government has obviously leaned on the financial organisation is trytng— on the financial organisation is trytng te— on the financial organisation is trytng te ttny— on the financial organisation is trying to dirty farage his name. stnen— trying to dirty farage his name. stnen wew-re— trying to dirty farage his name. simon you're entitled to that tnere-e— simon you're entitled to that view. there's no— simon you're entitled to that view. there's no evidence for twat.— view. there's no evidence for tnat. nat— view. there's no evidence for that. but this— view. there's no evidence for that. but this show is all about entntene— that. but this show is all about eetntene ten-t— that. but this show is all about opinions, isn't it?— that. but this show is all about opinions, isn't it? so do keep twen— opinions, isn't it? so do keep tnen centng— opinions, isn't it? so do keep them coming. mark at gb news ty— them coming. mark at gb news ty tne— them coming. mark at gb news ty tne way. — them coming. mark at gb news .com by the way. quick one from keger— .com by the way. quick one from keger wtgn— .com by the way. quick one from keger wtgn wank— .com by the way. quick one from roger high mark closing or cancewtng— roger high mark closing or cancelling bank accounts is ateetwtety— cancelling bank accounts is absolutely nothing new. this naeeenet— absolutely nothing new. this happened te— absolutely nothing new. this happened to people associated wttn— happened to people associated wttn wnat— happened to people associated wttn wnat te— happened to people associated with what is now— happened to people associated with what is now britain's eccent— with what is now britain's second oldest— with what is now britain's second oldest radio broadcaster at ss— second oldest radio broadcaster at 59 yeare— second oldest radio broadcaster at 59 years old,— second oldest radio broadcaster at 59 years old, radio caroline, wew-re— at 59 years old, radio caroline, wew-re gutte— at 59 years old, radio caroline, you're quite right— at 59 years old, radio caroline, you're quite right .— at 59 years old, radio caroline, you're quite right. rupert and of course, roger,— you're quite right. rupert and of course, roger, we've also got tne— of course, roger, we've also got tne erecetent— of course, roger, we've also got the precedent of— of course, roger, we've also got the precedent of the canadian trwckere— the precedent of the canadian truckers having— the precedent of the canadian truckers having their accounts teen — truckers having their accounts teen twrtng— truckers having their accounts frozen during the pandemic. okay,— frozen during the pandemic. okay, tetke— frozen during the pandemic. okay, folks, it's— frozen during the pandemic. okay, folks, it's 1030. it's tne— okay, folks, it's 1030. it's ttne ter— okay, folks, it's 1030. it's time for this— okay, folks, it's 1030. it's time for this .— okay, folks, it's 1030. it's time for this . yes, indeed. time for this. yes, indeed. tomorrow's papers hot off the tree — tomorrow's papers hot off the tree we— tomorrow's papers hot off the tree we etart— tomorrow's papers hot off the press. we start with the daily tetegraen.— press. we start with the daily tetegraen. tney— press. we start with the daily telegraph. they lead with the tettewtng— telegraph. they lead with the following bannau acas must

reeeect— following bannau acas must reeeect tree— following bannau acas must respect free speech of customers. _ respect free speech of customers. there you go. echoing the customers. there you go. echoing tne ttg— customers. there you go. echoing tne ttg opinion— customers. there you go. echoing the big opinion from 9:00 tentgnt— the big opinion from 9:00 tonight, banks— the big opinion from 9:00 tonight, banks are to be told by the tonight, banks are to be told by tne treaewry— tonight, banks are to be told by the treasury that— tonight, banks are to be told by the treasury that they must nretect— the treasury that they must pretect tree — the treasury that they must protect free speech amid an eecatattng— protect free speech amid an escalating row— protect free speech amid an escalating row over the blacklist _ escalating row over the blacklist of— escalating row over the blacklist of customers who hold controversial— blacklist of customers who hold controversial views. jeremy gag,— controversial views. jeremy hunt, chancellor is understood to hunt, chancellor is understood te te— hunt, chancellor is understood te be deeply— hunt, chancellor is understood to be deeply concerned that overzealous— to be deeply concerned that overzealous lenders are closing accounts because— overzealous lenders are closing accounts because they disagree wttn— accounts because they disagree with customers— accounts because they disagree with customers opinions and has aeket— with customers opinions and has aeket antrew— with customers opinions and has asked andrew griffiths the city neaae.— asked andrew griffiths the city neaae. te— asked andrew griffiths the city minister, to investigate . there minister, to investigate. there you— minister, to investigate. there yew ge— minister, to investigate. there yew ge. se— minister, to investigate. there yew ge. se were— minister, to investigate. there you go. so we're one step ahead, aent— you go. so we're one step ahead, aren't we, on mark— you go. so we're one step ahead, aren't we, on mark dolan tentgnte— aren't we, on mark dolan tentgnte we— aren't we, on mark dolan tonight? we covered it at nine. tte— tonight? we covered it at nine. tt-e tn— tonight? we covered it at nine. it's in tomorrow's— tonight? we covered it at nine. it's in tomorrow's telegraph sun tett— it's in tomorrow's telegraph sun tett-ntgratten— it's in tomorrow's telegraph sun told-migration .- it's in tomorrow's telegraph sun told-migration . by- it's in tomorrow's telegraph sun told migration . by 66% or told to cut migration. by 66% or rtek— told to cut migration. by 66% or rtek weter— told to cut migration. by 66% or risk voter exodus— told to cut migration. by 66% or risk voter exodus .— told to cut migration. by 66% or risk voter exodus . backbench risk voter exodus. backbench tery— risk voter exodus. backbench tery wwe— risk voter exodus. backbench tery tare are— risk voter exodus. backbench tory mps are demanding the pm cut tory mps are demanding the pm cwt net— tory mps are demanding the pm cut net migration— tory mps are demanding the pm cut net migration by two thirds tetere— cut net migration by two thirds tetere tne— cut net migration by two thirds before the next— cut net migration by two thirds before the next election or risk teetng — before the next election or risk teetng tne — before the next election or risk losing the trust— before the next election or risk losing the trust of— before the next election or risk losing the trust of the british eeeete. — losing the trust of the british eeeete. tn— losing the trust of the british eeeete. tn a— losing the trust of the british people. in a report that piles treen— people. in a report that piles fresh pressure— people. in a report that piles fresh pressure on— people. in a report that piles fresh pressure on the prime neaae..— fresh pressure on the prime minister, more— fresh pressure on the prime minister, more than 20 mps from the minister, more than 20 mps from tne wew— minister, more than 20 mps from the new conservatives group are catttng— the new conservatives group are catttng en— the new conservatives group are calling on sunak— the new conservatives group are calling on sunak to honour the party's— calling on sunak to honour the party's manifesto— calling on sunak to honour the party's manifesto pledge to retwce— party's manifesto pledge to retwce net— party's manifesto pledge to reduce net migration before the cewntry— reduce net migration before the cewntry geee— reduce net migration before the cewntry geee te— reduce net migration before the

country goes to the polls . the country goes to the polls. the wre— country goes to the polls. the mps, including— country goes to the polls. the mps, including party vice cnatrnan— mps, including party vice chairman lee— mps, including party vice chairman lee anderson, gb news eeener— chairman lee anderson, gb news weeter t— chairman lee anderson, gb news depher i should— chairman lee anderson, gb news depher i should add, and danny krwgen— depher i should add, and danny krwgen a— depher i should add, and danny kruger, a former— depher i should add, and danny kruger, a former aide to boris tenneen. — kruger, a former aide to boris renneen. tney— kruger, a former aide to boris johnson. they warn the current ecert— johnson. they warn the current record 600,000 _ johnson. they warn the current record 600,000 figure is eroding ttret.— record 600,000 figure is eroding trwet. ekay— record 600,000 figure is eroding trust. okay look,— record 600,000 figure is eroding trust. okay look, we'll get some et— trust. okay look, we'll get some et tneee— trust. okay look, we'll get some more of those issues issues enertty— more of those issues issues enenty tn— more of those issues issues shortly in relation to immigration. but the mail next put immigration. but the mail next ent trakee— immigration. but the mail next ent trakee en— immigration. but the mail next put brakes on damaging 2030 netret— put brakes on damaging 2030 eetret car— put brakes on damaging 2030 petrol car ban— put brakes on damaging 2030 petrol car ban .— put brakes on damaging 2030 petrol car ban . ministers were petrol car ban. ministers were tentgnt— petrol car ban. ministers were tentgnt anter— petrol car ban. ministers were tonight under pressure to ease off tonight under pressure to ease ett tne— tonight under pressure to ease ett tne eetat— tonight under pressure to ease off the pedal on— tonight under pressure to ease off the pedal on their drive tewarte— off the pedal on their drive towards banning petrol and tteeet— towards banning petrol and diesel cars— towards banning petrol and diesel cars by— towards banning petrol and diesel cars by 2030. it's etnetwe— diesel cars by 2030. it's elusive. polling for the daily watt— elusive. polling for the daily watt reent— elusive. polling for the daily mail found that— elusive. polling for the daily mail found that only a quarter of mail found that only a quarter et tne— mail found that only a quarter et tne nwtttc— mail found that only a quarter of the public agree with the government's— of the public agree with the government's deadline . ashes government's deadline. ashes uproar— government's deadline. ashes uproar as lords— government's deadline. ashes uproar as lords members confront the uproar as lords members confront tne cneattng— uproar as lords members confront the cheating aussies next up, the cheating aussies next up, tne natty— the cheating aussies next up, the daily express. it's just not crtcket— the daily express. it's just not cricket australia _ the daily express. it's just not cricket australia in cheat row stew— cricket australia in cheat row shell accused _ cricket australia in cheat row shell accused of— cricket australia in cheat row shell accused of pocketing kweetan— shell accused of pocketing russian blood— shell accused of pocketing russian blood money. i thought stew— russian blood money. i thought snett wee— russian blood money. i thought shell were like— russian blood money. i thought shell were like a— russian blood money. i thought shell were like a really nice ceneany— shell were like a really nice company. they've got like pride trage— company. they've got like pride ttage ant— company. they've got like pride flags and stuff.— company. they've got like pride flags and stuff. i'm so confused.— flags and stuff. i'm so confused. joe- flags and stuff. i'm so confused. joe bartosh doctors ratee— confused. joe bartosh doctors spectre— confused. joe bartosh doctors raise spectre of— confused. joe bartosh doctors raise spectre of nhs strikes

entw— raise spectre of nhs strikes wnttt watt— raise spectre of nhs strikes until wait for— raise spectre of nhs strikes until wait for it— raise spectre of nhs strikes until wait for it 2025 striking neenttat— until wait for it 2025 striking hospital doctors— until wait for it 2025 striking hospital doctors are threatening more walkouts_ hospital doctors are threatening more walkouts that will continue teyent — more walkouts that will continue teyent neat— more walkouts that will continue beyond next year— more walkouts that will continue beyond next year unless they receive a 35%_ beyond next year unless they receive a 35% wage rise . estas a receive a 35% wage rise. estas a tttan— receive a 35% wage rise. estas a tttan cn— receive a 35% wage rise. estas a tttan ct wewe— receive a 35% wage rise. estas a titan gb news star— receive a 35% wage rise. estas a titan gb news star angela kteeen-e— titan gb news star angela rippon's tribute to cancer hit rat.— rippon's tribute to cancer hit rat. wett— rippon's tribute to cancer hit rat. wew, tn— rippon's tribute to cancer hit pal. well, i'm a— rippon's tribute to cancer hit pal. well, i'm a huge fan of tetner— pal. well, i'm a huge fan of esther rantzen. _ pal. well, i'm a huge fan of esther rantzen. she's one of my treatcaettng— esther rantzen. she's one of my broadcasting heroes and we wish her broadcasting heroes and we wish we wett— broadcasting heroes and we wish we wew tn— broadcasting heroes and we wish her well in her— broadcasting heroes and we wish her well in her battle against tne— her well in her battle against cancer. the time's now doctors wtn— cancer. the time's now doctors wtn pay— cancer. the time's now doctors win pay pledge— cancer. the time's now doctors win pay piedge if— cancer. the time's now doctors win pay pledge if they call off etrtkee— win pay pledge if they call off etrtkee .— win pay pledge if they call off etrtkee , ae— win pay pledge if they call off strikes , as the— win pay pledge if they call off strikes , as the health secretary strikes, as the health secretary eaye— strikes, as the health secretary eaye twat— strikes, as the health secretary eaye tnat nee— strikes, as the health secretary says that he's willing to give tectere— says that he's willing to give tectere a— says that he's willing to give doctors a bigger— says that he's willing to give doctors a bigger pay rise, catwng— doctors a bigger pay rise, catttnglan— doctors a bigger pay rise, calling. an end - doctors a bigger pay rise, calling an end to calling for an end to consultation, strikes in order to resume negotiations. speaking to resume negotiations. speaking te tne— to resume negotiations. speaking te tne wnee— to resume negotiations. speaking to the times, stephen barclay eaye— to the times, stephen barclay eaye tnat— to the times, stephen barclay says that there _ to the times, stephen barclay says that there needed to be movement in— says that there needed to be movement in the— says that there needed to be movement in the positions of tetn— movement in the positions of tetn ettee— movement in the positions of both sides in— movement in the positions of both sides in the— movement in the positions of both sides in the industrial ttenwte— both sides in the industrial ttenwte .— both sides in the industrial dispute . barclays admission came dispute. barclays admission came as dispute. barclays admission came ae tne— dispute. barclays admission came ae tne neat— dispute. barclays admission came ae tne neat et— dispute. barclays admission came as the head of the— dispute. barclays admission came as the head of the nhs warned tnat— as the head of the nhs warned that disruption— as the head of the nhs warned that disruption to— as the head of the nhs warned that disruption to routine neattn— that disruption to routine health care— that disruption to routine health care would become more etgntttcant— health care would become more significant. this— health care would become more significant. this month . ashes significant. this month. ashes agony— significant. this month. ashes ageny ter— significant. this month. ashes agony for england and warnings of summer air— agony for england and warnings of summer air travel chaos in

ewene. — of summer air travel chaos in europe- tnere-e— of summer air travel chaos in europe. there's a— of summer air travel chaos in europe. there's a surprise wette— europe. there's a surprise wetre, teet— europe. there's a surprise metro, just not- europe. there's a surprise metro, just not cricket ashes turne— metro, just not cricket ashes twrne naety— metro, just not cricket ashes turns nasty as— metro, just not cricket ashes turns nasty as mcc members centrent— turns nasty as mcc members confront confront— turns nasty as mcc members confront confront aussies in tent-e— confront confront aussies in tert-e teng— confront confront aussies in lord's long room over cheat row ant— lord's long room over cheat row ant taet— lord's long room over cheat row ant taet tnt— lord's long room over cheat row and last but not— lord's long room over cheat row and last but not least, some nwcn— and last but not least, some much needed— and last but not least, some much needed light relief. the natty— much needed light relief. the way star— much needed light relief. the daily star intergalactic warning cntna-e— daily star intergalactic warning china's cosmic— daily star intergalactic warning china's cosmic moon nukes, new ntrtng— china's cosmic moon nukes, new arms race mining space rocks to make— arms race mining space rocks to make eaeet— arms race mining space rocks to make super weapons. china is pioiiing— make super weapons. china is pioiiing te— make super weapons. china is plotting to mine— make super weapons. china is plotting to mine the moon in a bid plotting to mine the moon in a ttt te— plotting to mine the moon in a ttt te create— plotting to mine the moon in a bid to create cosmic nuclear weaenee a— bid to create cosmic nuclear weaenee a wk— bid to create cosmic nuclear weapons. a uk space command tetttn— weapons. a uk space command tetttn nae— weapons. a uk space command boffin has warned _ weapons. a uk space command boffin has warned .— weapons. a uk space command boffin has warned . okay, what's boffin has warned. okay, what's tnat— boffin has warned. okay, what's tnat wne— boffin has warned. okay, what's that line from _ boffin has warned. okay, what's that line from dad's army? we're teenet— that line from dad's army? we're teenet .— that line from dad's army? we're doomed . captain— that line from dad's army? we're doomed . captain mannering were doomed. captain mannering were teenet— doomed. captain mannering were teenet ant— doomed. captain mannering were doomed and i'm— doomed. captain mannering were doomed and i'm allowed to do the scettten— doomed and i'm allowed to do the scottish accent.— doomed and i'm allowed to do the scottish accent. i— doomed and i'm allowed to do the scottish accent. i lived in tttntwrgn— scottish accent. i lived in edinburgh for— scottish accent. i lived in edinburgh for four years. i tntnk— edinburgh for four years. i think there's— edinburgh for four years. i think there's scottish blood on my nan-e— think there's scottish blood on my ette— think there's scottish blood on my ette .— think there's scottish blood on my mum's side. get over yewreett. — my mum's side. get over yourself. right. let's get full nwnttt— yourself. right. let's get full pundit reaction— yourself. right. let's get full pundit reaction to those front page.— pundit reaction to those front pagee. tne— pundit reaction to those front pages. the former editor of labourlist,— pages. the former editor of labourlist, we— pages. the former editor of labourlist, we have the trttttant— labourlist, we have the brilliant peter edwards retwrntng— brilliant peter edwards returning to- brilliant peter edwards returning to the show . we have a returning to the show. we have a want— returning to the show. we have a trant ne— returning to the show. we have a brand new star— returning to the show. we have a brand new star on— returning to the show. we have a brand new star on mark dolan tentgnt,— brand new star on mark dolan tonight, journalist and writer joe

tonight, journalist and writer tee—terner- joe bartosh and former conservative- joe bartosh and former conservative mp and red blooded tarner— conservative mp and red blooded tamer wett— conservative mp and red blooded farmer neil parish— conservative mp and red blooded farmer neil parish . well there farmer neil parish. well there you— farmer neil parish. well there yew ge. — farmer neil parish. well there yew ge. ae— farmer neil parish. well there yew ge. ae tt— farmer neil parish. well there yew ge. ae tt ty— farmer neil parish. well there you go. as if by magic joe batus tanke— you go. as if by magic joe batus tanke nnet— you go. as if by magic joe batus banks must reflect— you go. as if by magic joe batus banks must reflect that and eerry— banks must reflect that and eerry tanke— banks must reflect that and sorry banks must respect free eneecn— sorry banks must respect free eeeecn et— sorry banks must respect free speech of customers. ” gx speech of customers. right. wean.— speech of customers. right. wean. tte— speech of customers. right. yeah, it's amazing we're having this conversation, don't you think ? yeah. i mean, well, it's think? yeah. i mean, well, it's . it's. it'sjust another think? yeah. i mean, well, it's . it's. it's just another arm of cancer culture, isn't it? it feels like everything is being squeezed from the online world to. well, maya, for starters , to. well, maya, for starters, finally winning her her her payout. it's. it's, um .yeah, finally winning her her her payout. it's. it's, um . yeah, i payout. it's. it's, um. yeah, i think i think banks are sort of the final frontier in a way. yeah. neil i mean , i think the yeah. neil i mean, i think the banks have got a short memory who was it that bailed out the banks? it was the taxpayer. all of banks? it was the taxpayer. all et we— banks? it was the taxpayer. all et we ae— banks? it was the taxpayer. all of us as individuals— 7 it was the taxpayer. all of us as individuals or taxeayere— of us as individuals or taxpayers, whatever are our nettttcat— taxpayers, whatever are our political views— taxpayers, whatever are our political views are 2008. it ntgnt— political views are 2008. it ntgnt-teen- political views are 2008. it ntgnt-teen .- political views are 2008. it might been. but i mean might have been. but i mean i you— might have been. but i mean i yew knew,— might have been. but i mean i yew knew, tt— might have been. but i mean i yew knew, tt yew— might have been. but i mean i you know, if you owe a million, yee— you know, if you owe a million, ye get— you know, if you owe a million, ye get a— you know, if you owe a million, you've got a problem. but if you owe a billion,— you've got a problem. but if you owe a billion, the— you've got a problem. but if you owe a billion, the bank's got a wewen— owe a billion, the bank's got a pretten. ant— owe a billion, the bank's got a problem. and of— owe a billion, the bank's got a problem. and of course, they ewet— problem. and of course, they owed billions.— problem. and of course, they owed billions. the government nat— owed billions. the government nat a— owed billions. the government nat a wewen—

owed billions. the government had a problem. couldn't let had a problem. we couldn't let all had a problem. we couldn't let art-tanke— had a problem. we couldn't let art-tanke ge— had a problem. we couldn't let all-banks go bust.- had a problem. we couldn't let all banks go bust. and all the banks go bust. and certen— all the banks go bust. and gordon-believe- all the banks go bust. and gordon believe or all the banks go bust. and- gordon-believelor not, gordon brown, believe it or not, wae-rtgnt— gordon brown, believe it or not, wae-rtgnt tn— gordon brown, believe it or not, was-right in what- gordon brown, believe it or not, was right in what he was actually right in what he ttt. — was actually right in what he ttt. se— was actually right in what he did. so,-know,- was actually right in what he did. so,-know, it- was actually right in what he did. so, know, it had to be did. so, you know, it had to be tene.— did. so, you know, it had to be tene. sane— did. so, you know, it had to be done. same-these- did. so, you know, it had to be done. same these water done. same with these water cennantee — done. same with these water companies. know, they've got companies. you know, they've got to companies. you know, they've got te-ewt— companies. you know, they've got te-ewt tt— companies. you know, they've got te-ewt tt tne— companies. you know, they've got to-out if the water- to be bailed out if the water etane.— to be bailed out if the water etarte. ewt— to be bailed out if the water starts. but, you— to be bailed out if the water starts. but, you know, these tanke— starts. but, you know, these tanke-te- starts. but, you know, these tanke-te te- starts. but, you know, these banks to be careful. banks have got to be careful. rew— banks have got to be careful. wew-tney— banks have got to be careful. you -they .were. banks have got to be careful.| you-they-were one banks have got to be careful. i you -they -were one of you know, they they were one of tnen — you know, they they were one of tnen lettu— you know, they they were one of them i still - owned - you know, they they were one of them still owned by them is still partly owned by them is still partly owned by tne—etrt- them is still partly owned by the—still partly. the natwest. is still partly ewnet— the natwest. is still partly ewnet ty— the natwest. is still partly owned by the _ the natwest. is still partly owned by the taxpayer. they're the natwest. is still partly owrcompletelyaxpayer. they're the natwest. is still partly owr completely privatised. ey're the natwest. is still partly owrcompletely privatised. again not completely privatised. again so not completely privatised. again se—tei so therefore, you know, let's be be so therefore, you know, let's be we reeeecttwt— so therefore, you know, let's be be respectful to— so therefore, you know, let's be be respectful to our views, wnatewer— be respectful to our views, whatever they _ be respectful to our views, whatever they might be, left or rtgnt. — whatever they might be, left or rtgnt. ant— whatever they might be, left or rtgnt. ant tet— whatever they might be, left or right. and let us— whatever they might be, left or right. and let us have our bank accnte ant— right. and let us have our bank accounts and keep— right. and let us have our bank accounts and keep our branches eeen. — accounts and keep our branches eeen. t— accounts and keep our branches eeen. t wtt— accounts and keep our branches open. i will keep— accounts and keep our branches open. i will keep on about that tecaee— open. i will keep on about that tecawee-tee— open. i will keep on about that because-bee in- open. i will keep on about that because-bee in my- open. i will keep on about that because bee in my bonnet because it's my bee in my bonnet . ae— because it's my bee in my bonnet . aelternner— because it's my bee in my bonnet . as a former parliamentarian, can you just tell me legally whether legislation can actually fix this issue with banks cancelling accounts because they are private businesses, aren't they? will they? i think legislation will be because you see, be difficult because you see, you you won't know all the private details of why they shut that bank and they don't have to reveal they don't to reveal and they don't have to reveal and they don't have to reveal that, nor does probably the customer himself or herself want either. what want that revealed either. what you just have to do is say- : what you just have to do is say to tne— you just have to do is say to tne tanke— you just have to do is say to the banks that— you just have to do is say to

the banks that be much more reaeenatte— the banks that be much more reasonable and— the banks that be much more reasonable and stop picking on eeeete— reasonable and stop picking on eeeete tt— reasonable and stop picking on eeeete tt yew— reasonable and stop picking on people if you don't like their wewe— people if you don't like their ant— people if you don't like their ant t— people if you don't like their views and i think that's the teet— views and i think that's the teet way— views and i think that's the teet way et— views and i think that's the best way of doing it. like a cete— best way of doing it. like a cete et— best way of doing it. like a code of like— best way of doing it. like a code of like an— best way of doing it. like a code of like an industry code of centwct— code of like an industry code of centwct . — code of like an industry code of conduct. yeah. i— code of like an industry code of conduct . / i mean, code of like an industry code of conduct. / i mean, the code of like an industry code of conduct . / i mean, the best conduct. yeah. i mean, the best tntng— conduct. yeah. i mean, the best tntng te— conduct. yeah. i mean, the best tntng te te— conduct. yeah. i mean, the best tntng te te te— conduct. / i mean, the best thing to do is threaten them taetcatty— thing to do is threaten them taetcatty, yew— thing to do is threaten them basically, you know, with greater— basically, you know, with greater action _ basically, you know, with greater action and a code of centwct— greater action and a code of centwct ant— greater action and a code of conduct and then they will pretatty— conduct and then they will probably -views.| conduct and then they will- probably -views. well, probably kerb their views. well, yes .— probably kerb their views. well, yee , tecaee— probably kerb their views. well, yes , because wonder, yes, because you do wonder, ten-t— yes, because you do wonder, tent-ant— yes, because you do wonder, don't-and peter,- yes, because you do wonder,i don't-and peter, you're don't you? and peter, you're right say we have the right to say we don't have the details yorkshire building details about yorkshire building society vicar, who had society and this vicar, who had he wondered why there were so many pride flags. we're told it's reported in in the branches of the yorkshire building society. have the society. we don't have the details that, but these banks details on that, but these banks will start to now about will start to worry now about having bud light moment, having their bud light moment, won't remind what the won't they remind you what the bud light was fully charged? bud light was fully charged? bud line by line. very popular. us beer. and they used a trans woman called dylan mulvaney to market the brand to market the bud light brand. of course, bud light, quite macho, quite masculine, maybe not the best fit to have a trans woman at. and it's seen the share price of

budweiser collapse and sales of budweiser collapse and sales of bud light disappear. and so i think the banks will be mindful that their reputations in the other direction they've gone very pro pride because that looks good. but this could backfire they're not careful backfire if they're not careful . well well, lots of . well yeah, well, lots of tntnge— . well yeah, well, lots of tntnge tnat— well yeah, well, lots of things that banks do can tackttre— things that banks do can backfire. we're about backfire. we're talking about ntne— backfire. we're talking about nine institutions, nine different institutions, etgnt—ant- nine different institutions,| eight—and then nine different institutions,- eight_and then the eight with farage and then the verkentre— eight with farage and then the yorkshire -society. - yorkshire building society. as i wnteretant— yorkshire building society. as i understand there's right understand it, there's a right to understand it, there's a right te a— understand it, there's a right te a taee— understand it, there's a right to a base. you— understand it, there's a right to a base. you call it. can you catt— to a base. you call it. can you eat ttnn — to a base. you call it. can you call him nigel? i think much more sort of friendly. sound more sort of friendly. you sound very him when you very cross with him when you call farage. call him farage. it's like you're private school or you're at private school or something. oh, no. in fact, ecneete. — something. oh, no. in fact, ecneete. we— something. oh, no. in fact, schools. do you- something. oh, no. in fact, schools. do you know what? why don't you call him big nigel? i think that be nice, think that would be nice, wouldn't it? i suspect i'm ettgntty— wouldn't it? i suspect i'm slightly-than- wouldn't it? i suspect i'm. slightly-than-but. wouldn't it? i suspect i'm- slightly-than-but. slightly taller than him, but. ant— slightly taller than him, but. ant-ge— slightly taller than him, but. ant-gt te— slightly taller than him, but. and-go to state- slightly taller than him, but. and-go to state schools,| and i did go to state schools, i must say that. but, you know, i've always angry. i'm a grumpy. i'm grumpy lefty. interested i'm a grumpy lefty. interested socialist as well socialist dogma, as you well know. love you. we love you. know. we love you. we love you. you know. we love you. we love you. wew nawen-t— know. we love you. we love you. you haven't-grumpy- know. we love you. we love you. you haven't-grumpy bone. we love you. you haven't grumpy bone in you haven't got a grumpy bone in yew— you haven't got a grumpy bone in yewr tety. — you haven't got a grumpy bone in yewrtety. -a— you haven't got a grumpy bone in your body. -a right- you haven't got a grumpy bone in your body. -a right to. you haven't got a grumpy bone in your body. -a right to a. your body. there's a right to a bafic your body. there's a right to a basic bank account. the intriguing nigel intriguing thing about nigel will whether looking will be whether he was looking to business account, to open a business account, whether a personal whether it was a personal account what. obviously he's

account or what. obviously he's still active. still very politically active. he's retirements than he's had more retirements than frank sinatra. so is this for another political where another political movement where there well, there a issues that is, well, i think i think what he's think what i think what he's told so is that he told me so far is that he doesn't even have an account just for his actual savings, you know, for his for his know, just for his for his deposit, for his for regular cash. so, know, like a debit cash. so, you know, like a debit cart— cash. so, you know, like a debit cartltne— cash. so, you know, like a debit cartltne ctty— cash. so, you know, like a debit card-the city, given- f so, you know, like a debit card the city, given he card in the city, given he werket— card in the city, given he werket tn— card in the city, given he worked in the— card in the city, given he worked in the city. c worked in the city. i'm a little bit surprised at that. he's not an you've got an ingenue. well you've got to have money somewhere. and have your money somewhere. and of course, the banks do hold- ” and of course, the banks do hold all the of course, the banks do hold all tne carte— of course, the banks do hold all the cards. peter,— of course, the banks do hold all the cards. peter, can we can we go the cards. peter, can we can we geltne— the cards. peter, can we can we geltne natty— the cards. peter, can we can we go the daily express now? go to the daily express now? tectere— go to the daily express now? doctors - spectre - go to the daily express now? doctors spectre of nhs doctors raise spectre of nhs etrtkee—es.- doctors raise spectre of nhsi strikes—35. they're strikes until 2025 35. they're teektng— looking for. is that realistic? i looking for. is that realistic? t ten-t— looking for. is that realistic? t ten-t tntnk— looking for. is that realistic? i don't think 35%_ looking for. is that realistic? i don't think 35% is- looking for. is that realistic? t:tit“ c “

there is someone that's been a trade union my whole working life and been on strike. i think it's incredibly unlikely to have nhs strikes for two more years. first we're going to first of all, we're going to have general election. have a general election. whoever's in charge going whoever's in charge is going to want this. secondly, i've want to fix this. secondly, i've been and you go on been on strike and you go on strike out of reluctance because you care about whether it's you care about your whether it's your or your customers, your clients, or in this case, your patients. and of course, anyone goes on of course, anyone who goes on strike giving up their pay. strike is giving up their pay. so the bottom is, so but the bottom line is, if you're union and you're you're in a union and you're negotiating, there is a point where to fold your arms where you have to fold your arms and say, don't agree. and and say, we don't agree. and we're going to hold our ground . we're going to hold our ground. joe barton so neil, i'll come to you— joe barton so neil, i'll come to yew ene— joe barton so neil, i'll come to you one second.— joe barton so neil, i'll come to you one second. joe bartosh tneee— you one second. joe bartosh tneee are— you one second. joe bartosh these are people, doctors and nurses-really— these are people, doctors and nurses. really have very nurses. we really have a very ntgn— nurses. we really have a very ntgn-ter— nurses. we really have a very ntgn-ter tne- nurses. we really have a very high-for the work- nurses. we really have a very high for the work they do hiin regard for the work they do high regard for the work they do .-ten-t— high regard for the work they do .-ten-tltantty— high regard for the work they do .-isn'tlfamily that- . there isn't a family that naen-t—tyl . there isn't a family that. naen-t—ty tne . there isn't a family that- hasn't_by the work hasn't been touched by the work of hasn't been touched by the work et-twt,— hasn't been touched by the work et-twt-twt- hasn't been touched by the work of-but,-but how. of the nhs, but, but, but how tne— of the nhs, but, but, but how can the unions— of the nhs, but, but, but how can the unions talk glibly about etrtkee— can the unions talk glibly about strikes until— can the unions talk glibly about strikes until 2025— can the unions talk glibly about strikes until 2025 without tntnktng— strikes until 2025 without tntnktng et— strikes until 2025 without thinking of the human consequences? the impact on patent— consequences? the impact on patent care— consequences? the impact on patent e— consequences? the impact on patient care ? and how can a patient care? and how can a ananta— patient care? and how can a amanda pritchard, the chief eecwte— amanda pritchard, the chief executive of— amanda pritchard, the chief executive of nhs england , warned executive of nhs england, warned that

executive of nhs england, warned tnat tterwnt— executive of nhs england, warned tnat tterwet tn— executive of nhs england, warned that disrupt in to— executive of nhs england, warned that disrupt in to routine neattn— that disrupt in to routine health care— that disrupt in to routine health care will be more significant— health care will be more significant this month? this on top significant this month? this on iop et— significant this month? this on iop et a— significant this month? this on tee et a watttng— significant this month? this on top of a waiting list of 7 ntwten— top of a waiting list of 7 million people. top of a waiting list of 7 million people. i u million people. i mean, it reatty— million people. i mean, it really does feel like the nhs, the country is falling apart in some regards. as far as this goes, it's really troubling . um, goes, it's really troubling. um, there's a little bit of me. i mean, i have some sympathy for your view, peter, but at the same i think actually same time, i think actually being in union is quite a privilege. now, when you look at being in union is quite a privnumberow, when you look at being in union is quite a privnumber of when you look at being in union is quite a privnumber of people you look at being in union is quite a privnumber of people who ook at being in union is quite a priv number of people who are at being in union is quite a privnumber of people who are on the number of people who are on zero hours contracts, who who are sort of, you know, it's casual workers. yeah, exactly. i think in think actually being in a position have a union position to even have a union and to be in a union is a sign actually, you're doing lot actually, you're doing a lot better than. but you can join a wten— better than. but you can join a tt— better than. but you can join a tt yee— better than. but you can join a union if you're on— but you can join a union if you're on casual centract— union if you're on casual contract. no,— union if you're on casual contract. no, no you can you wean.— contract. no, no you can you can. yeah. but— contract. no, no you can you can. yeah. but not,- contract. no, no you can you can. t/tieit“ can. yeah. but not, not not a very powerful not as very powerful one. not as powerful as the medical unions. your reaction to this? i mean, i think the problem that think the problem is that there's huge amount there's a huge amount of sympathy public for the sympathy with the public for the national and national health service for and doctors. buti national health service for and doctors. but i think if they carry— doctors. but i think if they carry en— doctors. but i think if they carry yew— doctors. but i think if they- carry on, you-demanding carry on, you know, demanding este— carry on, you know, demanding ette—en— carry on, you know, demanding ette—en te- carry on, you know, demanding ette—en te ter- carry on, you know, demanding 35% on to for strike 35% and going on to for strike twe— 35% and going on to for strike twe yeae— 35% and going on to for strike two years, then— 35% and going on to for strike two years, then they would lose tnat. — two years, then they would lose tnat-t— two years, then they would lose tnat-t-tt-e- two years, then they would lose that.-i-it's time.

that. and so i think it's time tney— that. and so i think it's time tney-cane— that. and so i think it's time they came together because they all came together because we-te — they all came together because we -to - doctors. i we also need to keep doctors. ant— we also need to keep doctors. ant-enty— we also need to keep doctors. and-only about- we also need to keep doctors. and only about the and it's not only about the ant— and it's not only about the anewntlnay— and it's not only about the amount-pay, it's- and it's not only about the amount pay, it's retaining amount of pay, it's retaining tnen — amount of pay, it's retaining them because— amount of pay, it's retaining them because it's no good to try ant— them because it's no good to try ant-nene— them because it's no good to try and-more doctors- them because it's no good to try and-more doctors if- them because it's no good to try and more doctors if we're and train more doctors if we're teetng— and train more doctors if we're teetng tne— and train more doctors if we're losing the ones— and train more doctors if we're losing the ones got. so losing the ones we've got. so twt— losing the ones we've got. so twt-tney— losing the ones we've got. so twt-tney te- losing the ones we've got. so but-they do need- losing the ones we've got. so but they do need to be but i think they do need to be reaeenatte— but i think they do need to be reasonable-i— but i think they do need to be reasonable i think the reasonable and i think the nwtwc— reasonable and i think the ewtttc-getng- reasonable and i think the public going to lose public are going to lose pattence— public are going to lose patience. everybody's waiting for-operations- patience. everybody's waiting for operations and for the their operations and ewerytety— for the their operations and ewerytetylwery- for the their operations and everybody very upset by it. everybody is very upset by it. ewt— everybody is very upset by it. new t— everybody is very upset by it. new t eay— everybody is very upset by it. but i say, what's— everybody is very upset by it. but i say, what's your sorry for tnterrwettnge — but i say, what's your sorry for interrupting? what- but i say, what's your sorry for interrupting? ifttfitc ” interrupting? what is your definition of being reasonable then for steve barclay, the health secretary? yeah. i mean, i it's probably health secretary? yeah. i mean, i-it's probably it's- i think it's probably it's probably— i think it's probably it's probably-io- i think it's probably it's probably to go up to 10. probably got to go up to 10. i ewenect— probably got to go up to 10. i eweeect ee— probably got to go up to 10. i suspect so. but— probably got to go up to 10. i suspect so. but i— probably got to go up to 10. i suspect so. but i mean, i'm not tetng— suspect so. but i mean, i'm not doing-negotiate— suspect so. but i mean, i'm not doing negotiate nation. i'm doing the negotiate nation. i'm not-government- doing the negotiate nation. i'mi not-government-so not part of government now. so it's not part of government now. so tt-e-ter— not part of government now. so tt-e-ter ne— not part of government now. so tt-e-ter me te— not part of government now. so it's-for me to say- not part of government now. so it's for me to say that. it's easy for me to say that. ewt— it's easy for me to say that. new tnat— it's easy for me to say that. but that was— it's easy for me to say that. but that was where i would put it. but that was where i would put tt. ant— but that was where i would put tt. ant tt— but that was where i would put it. and it sounds— but that was where i would put it. and it sounds to me like nee— it. and it sounds to me like we ne-e— it. and it sounds to me like he's he's budging. but if they ten-t— he's he's budging. but if they tent—tren - he's he's budging. but if they don't—from their. he's he's budging. but if they. don't—from their 35% don't budge back from their 35% and don't budge back from their 35% gag-gang,— don't budge back from their 35% gag-gang, twen— don't budge back from their 35% and going, then they and keep going, then they will teee— and keep going, then they will teee ewtttc— and keep going, then they will lose public sympathy. is lose public sympathy. there is no lose public sympathy. there is ne—yew- lose public sympathy. there is ne—yew ge- lose public sympathy. there is ne—yew ge. teei no doubt. there you go, joe. well, folks, speaking the well, folks, speaking of the nhs, housekeeping of nhs, a bit of housekeeping of course, i'm back on friday at 9:00 weekend. but 9:00 for the weekend. shows but as wednesday, to as of wednesday, i'm going to look after shop for dan look after the shop for dan wootton so i'll be on air on wootton and so i'll be on air on wednesday and thursday, friday,

saturday, sunday and the following as well. following week as well. basically, overkill. but basically, it's overkill. but from wednesday , i'll from this coming wednesday, i'll look after dan wootton's show. and wednesday, it's the 75 and on wednesday, it's the 75 year anniversary of the nhs. it's 75th birthday, so we will commemorate that on dan wootton tonight. that is mark dolan in for the boss, dan from wednesday of next week. so i'll see you then. look, more to come in then. look, lots more to come in then. look, lots more to come in the final part of the show, we've got tomorrow's sun , the we've got tomorrow's sun, the guardian and the eye . plus my guardian and the eye. plus my punst guardian and the eye. plus my pundits will nominate their headune pundits will nominate their headline heroes and back page zeroes . plus sunak told to cut zeroes. plus sunak told to cut migration by 66% or risk losing the next election. can it be done? i'll put that to my punst done? i'll put that to my pundits and also , do you think pundits and also, do you think that the government should do a u—turn on banning petrol and diesel cars from 2030? should they push it back to 2035? should they axe it altogether later? we'll discuss that and plus the results are for in our second mark dolan tonight people's poll of the evening with by—election wipe out looming, should the tories ditch

sunak to win the next election ? sunak to win the next election? the results of that .

next on the nhs strikes . we are on the nhs strikes. we are heanng on the nhs strikes. we are hearing from several papers, including the daily express, that doctors raised the spectre of nhs strikes until 2025. this from gerry mark, senior doctors have unmasked themselves. we now see their contempt for the public. i am disgusted, says gerry gee. well, throughout the course of the day we've been conducting an exclusive mark dolan tonight people's poll. we've been asking should the tories ditch rishi sunak to win the next election? the results are in 75.4. say yes. give him the boot , whilst 24.6% say back. the boot, whilst 24.6% say back. sunak all the way . the boot, whilst 24.6% say back. sunak all the way. i'm keeping faith with rishi, but i realise

i'm a minority voice at this point. let's see how it plays out. more front pages coming in thick and fast. we'll start with the sun newspaper and they lead with with out of order the ashes dodgy wicket fury fans in aussie cheats bust up stokes heroics but england lose . guardian fears but england lose. guardian fears mount that nhs will be forced to charge for care and also there is hope. excuse me. better get that headline right because it's quite, quite misleading what i've just said there is no hope. the fury of france's left behind . also australia win test. despite stokes heroes us i newspaper vote does turn on sunak over poor handling of inflation. public blames number 10 for high inflation as 6 in 10 say pm's record is poor. a new poll for the eye newspaper also shows 57% believe brexit has damaged britain's economy . damaged britain's economy. labour's lead over the tories slips, though by three points to

14, despite voter concerns, at which point neil parishes eyes light up . i'm delighted to have light up. i'm delighted to have my pundits with me looking at the big stories of the day. we have peter edwards, the former editor of labourlist joe bartosh , journalist and broadcaster, and neil parish ex tory mp and farmer . voters turn on sunak farmer. voters turn on sunak over poor handling on inflation. briefly, if you can, neil, it's an interesting little footnote to that story. labour lead over tories slips by three points. they should be raging ahead at this point. yeah i mean i think a tet— this point. yeah i mean i think a tet et— this point. yeah i mean i think a tet et eeente— this point. yeah i mean i think a lot of people realise- / i mean i think a lot of people realise that wnte— a lot of people realise that wntte tne— a lot of people realise that while the tories— a lot of people realise that while the tories haven't got it exactty— while the tories haven't got it exactty nan,— while the tories haven't got it exactly right, far— while the tories haven't got it exactly right, far from it, tney-re— exactly right, far from it, tney-re net— exactly right, far from it, they're not really that dedicated _ they're not really that dedicated to - they're not really that dedicated to labour either. and i dedicated to labour either. and t ant,— dedicated to labour either. and t ant, yew— dedicated to labour either. and i think, you know,— dedicated to labour either. and i think, you know, the trouble tnat—te- i think, you know, the troublei that—is chancellor that sunak's had is chancellor is that sunak's had is chancellor teeeene-r— that sunak's had is chancellor teeeene-r yew— that sunak's had is chancellor is-sooner you put- that sunak's had is chancellor is sooner you put up is the sooner you put up tntereet— is the sooner you put up interest rates— is the sooner you put up interest rates ,- is the sooner you put up interest rates , the faster interest rates, the faster you wewtt— interest rates, the faster you wewtt get— interest rates, the faster you would get inflation down. but of course at that— would get inflation down. but of course at that moment you dampen the course at that moment you dampen tne eceney— course at that moment you dampen tne eceneny yew— course at that moment you dampen the economy, you raise people's nengagee— the economy, you raise people'si nengagee—ne mortgages as there's probably no tewtt—nawe- mortgages as there's probably noj doubt—have raised doubt that we should have raised tntereet— doubt that we should have raised interest rates— doubt that we should have raised interest rates faster. but

whenever. do - interest rates faster. but whenever. do you just whenever you do it, you you just weee— whenever you do it, you you just weee tne— whenever you do it, you you just press the economy.- whenever you do it, you you just press the economy. so i think i t— press the economy. so i think i t tntnk— press the economy. so i think i mean, i think that- press the economy. so i think i mean, i think that the voters wen-t— mean, i think that the voters wen-t exactty— mean, i think that the voters won't exactly get- mean, i think that the voters won't exactly get over it, but i tntnk— won't exactly get over it, but i tntnk yew-w— won't exactly get over it, but i think you'll find- won't exactly get over it, but i think you'll find come the generat— think you'll find come the general election. i think labour nave— general election. i think labour nawe ewery— general election. i think labour have every chance- general election. i think labour have every chance of winning . have every chance of winning. ewt— have every chance of winning. nwt wnetner— have every chance of winning. but whether they're going to wave — but whether they're going to wave tnte— but whether they're going to have this great- but whether they're going to have this great land slide, tney-re— have this great land slide, they're thinking, oh, because it's they're thinking, oh, because tt-e-tt-e— they're thinking, oh, because tt-e-tt-e net,— they're thinking, oh, because it's.it's not, it's- they're thinking, oh, because it's it's not, it's not like it's not it's not, it's not like it's not it's not, it's not like tt ae— it's not it's not, it's not like tt tn— it's not it's not, it's not like tt tn st— it's not it's not, it's not like it was in 97 when- it's not it's not, it's not like it was in 97 when it was tony ntatr— it was in 97 when it was tony ntatr eewe— it was in 97 when it was tony blair versus john- it was in 97 when it was tony blair versus john major and it's going— blair versus john major and it's getng te— blair versus john major and it's getng te te— blair versus john major and it's getng te te wery— blair versus john major and it's going to be very interesting to wnat— going to be very interesting to see what actually- going to be very interesting to see what actually happens in the generat— see what actually happens in the general election. - see what actually happens in the general election. “is general election. yes, peter, yew-tt— general election. yes, peter, you'll be delighted with labour's lead, which has been sustained, grant that. sustained, i'll grant you that. but streets ahead but they should be streets ahead at point, shouldn't they? at this point, shouldn't they? well, at the top well, i think people at the top of well, i think people at the top et tne— well, i think people at the top of the labour- well, i think people at the top of the labour party know that the of the labour party know that tne-eent— of the labour party know that tne-eett .— of the labour party know that tne-eett . rt- of the labour party know that the soft . 14 points has the lead is soft. 14 points has ene-ttt.— the lead is soft. 14 points has come-bit. that's. the lead is soft. 14 points has come bit. that's still come down a bit. that's still wery— come down a bit. that's still very-ewt— come down a bit. that's still very-newt tne- come down a bit. that's still very but the other point very good. but the other point is very good. but the other point te a— very good. but the other point te a tet— very good. but the other point te a tet et— very good. but the other point is a lot of these- very good. but the other point is a lot of these polls exclude tne— is a lot of these polls exclude the undecideds- is a lot of these polls exclude the undecideds and lots of those tee— the undecideds and lots of those voters are going- the undecideds and lots of those voters are going to- the undecideds and lots of those voters are going to crystallise. ant— voters are going to crystallise. ant-tnte— voters are going to crystallise. ant-twe ttt- voters are going to crystallise.| and-this bit.what's and we know this bit of what's cawet— and we know this bit of what's called incumbency bias , i.e. called an incumbency bias, i.e. wnen— called an incumbency bias, i.e.. when-economically when in tough times economically an when in tough times economically —ate— when in tough times economically —ate ntgnt- when in tough times economically an voter might think an undecided voter might think wetter.— an undecided voter might think tetter. tne— an undecided voter might think better. the devil- an undecided voter might think better. the devil you know , that better. the devil you know, that cenatnty— better. the devil you know, that was certainly the - better. the devil you know, that was certainly the tories atwantage— was certainly the tories advantage in- was certainly the tories advantage in 2015 when you had a

terrttte— advantage in 2015 when you had a terrible austerity- advantage in 2015 when you had a terrible austerity programme. so i terrible austerity programme. so ttntnk— terrible austerity programme. so i think labour- terrible austerity programme. so i think labour will- terrible austerity programme. so i think labour will be more than ever completely- i think labour will be more than ever completely non complacent . ever completely non complacent. but ever completely non complacent. nwt wnat— ever completely non complacent. eat what te— ever completely non complacent. eat what to yew— ever completely non complacent. but what do you think- ever completely non complacent. but what do you think ?- ever completely non complacent. but what do you think ? do- ever completely non complacent. but what do you think? do you think those shy tories might might reappear in a year's time? joe bartosh at the next election , could there be another surprise like trump, like brexit, like boris johnson in 2019? i mean, to be honest, i tntnk— 2019? i mean, to be honest, i tntnk ty— 2019? i mean, to be honest, i tntnk by new— 2019? i mean, to be honest, i think by now, after- �*0i7 i mean, to be honest, i think by now, after 13 years, evenieven-of. think by now, after 13 years,. evenieven-of diehard even, even the sort of diehard tertee— even, even the sort of diehard tertee-etck— even, even the sort of diehard tories.sick of- even, even the sort of diehard tories.sick of the- even, even the sort of diehard tories sick of the tories. tories are sick of the tories. so tories are sick of the tories. se ee— tories are sick of the tories. se ee t— tories are sick of the tories. so so i think- tories are sick of the tories. so so i think but- tories are sick of the tories. so so i think but at the same tne— so so i think but at the same ttne .— so so i think but at the same ttne , t— so so i think but at the same ttne , t can— so so i think but at the same time , i mean it's,- so so i think but at the same time , i mean it's, it's sort of, time, i mean it's, it's sort of, tte— time, i mean it's, it's sort of, we net— time, i mean it's, it's sort of, we net a— time, i mean it's, it's sort of, it's not a positive.- time, i mean it's, it's sort of, it's not a positive. i don't teet— it's not a positive. i don't teet ttke— it's not a positive. i don't feel like there- it's not a positive. i don't feel like there are any positive newctee. — feel like there are any positive policies. we're- feel like there are any positive policies. we're seeing from tatewr— policies. we're seeing from tatewr er— policies. we're seeing from labour or liberal democrats ettner.— labour or liberal democrats ettner. se— labour or liberal democrats ettner. se t— labour or liberal democrats either. so i think really it's , either. so i think really it's, tte— either. so i think really it's, tt-e tnere— either. so i think really it's, tt-e a— either. so i think really it's, it's more a case- either. so i think really it's, it's more a case of a failing , a it's more a case of a failing, a negattwe— it's more a case of a failing, a negative reaction- it's more a case of a failing, a negative reaction . “it: c negative reaction. yes, it's antt — negative reaction. yes, it's more anti tory than it is pro—labour labour. yes. and that's the danger for, for labour as they approach the election. yes. whoever wins next year— election. yes. whoever wins next year wtw— election. yes. whoever wins next year wtw te— election. yes. whoever wins next year wttt te twet— f tit“ yes. whoever wins next year will be just someone we all tttn-t— year will be just someone we all tttn-t want.— year will be just someone we all didn't want. basically anyone. ewt— didn't want. basically anyone. nwt ten-t— didn't want. basically anyone. but don't vote- didn't want. basically anyone. but don't vote for- didn't want. basically anyone. but don't vote for us because they love they just hate they love us. they just hate us less the lot. that's

less than the other lot. that's it. that's always been my line. oh dear. democracy in crisis. wett— oh dear. democracy in crisis. wew-ne— oh dear. democracy in crisis. well,.me tell- oh dear. democracy in crisis. well,.me tell.that. o“ : democracy in crisis. well, me tell that next well, let me tell you that next ye..— well, let me tell you that next year—etectten- year, when that election naeeene— year, when that election happens,-will| year, when that election. happens,-will be year, when that election- happens,-will be your happens, gb news will be your etectten— happens, gb news will be your election station- happens, gb news will be your election station .- happens, gb news will be your election station . ian, look, election station. ian, look, wewe-tnte— election station. ian, look, we've this interesting we've got this interesting neatttne— we've got this interesting headline in- we've got this interesting headline in mail. put brakes headline in the mail. put brakes on headline in the mail. put brakes en tanagtng— headline in the mail. put brakes on damaging 2030 petrol car ban ntntetere— on damaging 2030 petrol car ban ministers were- on damaging 2030 petrol car ban ministers were tonight under ereeewre te— ministers were tonight under pressure to ease- ministers were tonight under pressure to ease off the pedal on pressure to ease off the pedal en tnetr— pressure to ease off the pedal on their drive- pressure to ease off the pedal on their drive towards banning nenet— on their drive towards banning eetret ant— on their drive towards banning petrol and diesel- on their drive towards banning petrol and diesel cars by 2030. tnte— petrol and diesel cars by 2030. we tren — petrol and diesel cars by 2030. this from terry- petrol and diesel cars by 2030. this from terry mark kyiv. wetter— this from terry mark kyiv. petrol cars- this from terry mark kyiv. petrol cars indefinitely. tney-we— petrol cars indefinitely. they've never been cleaner. wectrtc— they've never been cleaner. wectrtc cae— they've never been cleaner. electric cars are- they've never been cleaner. electric cars are not eco trtentty— electric cars are not eco friendly. neil- electric cars are not eco friendly. neil parish yeah, tecaee— friendly. neil parish yeah, because don't- friendly. neil parish yeah, because don't forget, this is pantcwtarty— because don't forget, this is particularly the- because don't forget, this is particularly the rural areas tnat— particularly the rural areas tnat t— particularly the rural areas tnat t weary— particularly the rural areas that i worry about. tt/ti particularly the rural areas that i worry about. t./ti git that i worry about. you've got a lot that i worry about. you've got a tet et— that i worry about. you've got a lot of working people, right, that can't afford new cars. they need to be able to have second hand petrol and diesel cars quite rightly as your, as your punter said there, these diesel and petrol cars are the newer ones are as clean as they've ever been. now they need to be cleaner. i get that and we need electric cars, but we've got to have more time because otherwise if you live in a city, you see everybody says, yes, get of everybody says, yes, get rid of the car. in most of our

the car. but in most of our rural areas, they've got to have a to go to work. and the a car to go to work. and the vans to go to all of these vans to go to work. all of these things very difficult and things are very difficult and it's to a lot of, you it's going to put a lot of, you know, small builders and others out you're not out of business if you're not careful. the whole thing is careful. and the whole thing is a nightmare. so i don't think we should stop. you we've got should stop. you know, we've got to electric, but i think to move to electric, but i think we more because we need more time because otherwise, know, your middle otherwise, you know, your middle class can afford an electric car. you're working class. being blunt, . and we need them blunt, can't. and we need them to able to get to work. they to be able to get to work. they need get to work to look need to get to work to look after their families. so let's be to be be practical. we need to be green. to be clean, but green. we need to be clean, but we need to ourselves more we need to give ourselves more time. and we're not going to get there by we're not going to have everything by 2030. everything electric by by 2030. i in government i don't care who's in government because haven't infra because we haven't got the infra structure, we haven't got the cars and we got cars and we haven't got anything. well be anything. so we may as well be realistic now and the tories, i say the tories, the tories are under pressure to do this. well, the eu have already under pressure to do this. . well, the eu have already rowed tack— well, the eu have already rowed tack en— well, the eu have already rowed tack en tnetr— well, the eu have already rowed back on their plan- well, the eu have already rowed back on their plan because they were—ty— back on their plan because they were—ty tne- back on their plan because they were by the german were leaned on by the german geeent— were leaned on by the german government. relations government. congrats relations to government. congrats relations io_pundii- government. congrats relations to-pundit peter. to our brilliant pundit peter

ttwarte—tnei edwards, who isn't just the tewer— edwards, who isn't just the tewet-crewn - edwards, who isn't just the jewel-crown of. edwards, who isn't just the jewel crown of this jewel in the crown of this nregranne— jewel in the crown of this programme, also of free programme, but also of free sneecn— programme, but also of free speech nation.- programme, but also of free speech nation. there's a lovely etet— speech nation. there's a lovely etet en— speech nation. there's a lovely etet en tnat— speech nation. there's a lovely slot on that show- speech nation. there's a lovely slot on that show and it's it is cattet— slot on that show and it's it is called unfiltered- slot on that show and it's it is called unfiltered dilemmas. and eenetety— called unfiltered dilemmas. and somebody wrote- called unfiltered dilemmas. and somebody wrote in to the show eaytng — somebody wrote in to the show eaytng tney-we— somebody wrote in to the show saying they've goi— somebody wrote in to the show saying they've got a secret crwen— saying they've got a secret crwen en— saying they've got a secret crush on peter- saying they've got a secret crush on peter edwards. well, tet-e— crush on peter edwards. well, tet-e te— crush on peter edwards. well, let's be honest,- crush on peter edwards. well, let's be honest, they're only nwrnan — let's be honest, they're only nwrnan t— let's be honest, they're only human. i love- let's be honest, they're only human. i love gb news and have a crwen— human. i love gb news and have a crwen en— human. i love gb news and have a crwen en weter— human. i love gb news and have a crush on peter edwards, the terner— crush on peter edwards, the former editor- crush on peter edwards, the former editor of- crush on peter edwards, the former editor of labourlist. i tewe— former editor of labourlist. i tewe we— former editor of labourlist. i love his combative style. is he as love his combative style. is he ae great— love his combative style. is he ae great-reat— love his combative style. is he as great.real life- love his combative style. is he as great real life as he as great in real life as he appeare— as great in real life as hei arreare—wenny as great in real life as he. appears-penny let as great in real life as he- appears-penny let me appears on screen? penny let me tell appears on screen? penny let me tet-nete— appears on screen? penny let me tell.he's better- appears on screen? penny let me tell.he's better at- tell you, he's better at etectrtc— tell you, he's better at electric shock. “ tell you, he's better at- electric shock. in that photo, my hair had gone upwards. his face was frozen. he's a triple tnreat. — face was frozen. he's a triple tnreat. wete— face was frozen. he's a triple threat. he's smoking- f “ he's a triple threat. he's smoking hot. he's eman— threat. he's smoking hot. he's enan ant— threat. he's smoking hot. he's enan ant rt.— threat. he's smoking hot. he's smart and ed, you- threat. he's smoking hot. he's smart and ed, you look almost ttke— smart and ed, you look almost ttke terte— smart and ed, you look almost like boris johnson- smart and ed, you look almost like boris johnson with it's ettcktng— like boris johnson with it's sticking.he's- like boris johnson with it's sticking he's he's a lovable sticking up. he's he's a lovable tette— sticking up. he's he's a lovable leftie. brilliant.- sticking up. he's he's a lovable leftie. brilliant. look, let's get— leftie. brilliant. look, let's get-nwnttte— leftie. brilliant. look, let's get pundits nominations for get my pundits nominations for trent— get my pundits nominations for trent eage— get my pundits nominations for front page heroes- get my pundits nominations for front page heroes and back page zeroes . briefly,- front page heroes and back page zeroes . briefly, if- front page heroes and back page zeroes . briefly, if you can, zeroes. briefly, if you can, joe,— zeroes. briefly, if you can, tee. yewr— zeroes. briefly, if you can, joe, your front- zeroes. briefly, if you can, joe, your front page hero. so tte— joe, your front page hero. so we get— joe, your front page hero. so we get te— joe, your front page hero. so we get to te— joe, your front page hero. so it's got to be this- joe, your front page hero. so it's got to be this week. it has to be rosie duffield. i think she's been so brave. so she was on twitter. she, she called out itv news. who, who presented a

man and called him a mother. and, you know , she took issue and, you know, she took issue with that. and she has been absolutely hounded for it. but i think for her standing up for women's rights, standing up for what it means to be a mother and she is a mother herself, really matters. she is a heroine for tnee— matters. she is a heroine for our times. peter- she is a heroine for our times. peter edwards, your trent— our times. peter edwards, your trent eage— our times. peter edwards, your trent page nete.— our times. peter edwards, your front page hero, ben stokes, a great— front page hero, ben stokes, a great cricketer, - front page hero, ben stokes, a great cricketer, but also a man of great cricketer, but also a man et tntegrtty— great cricketer, but also a man et tntegrtty . — great cricketer, but also a man et tntegrtty . a— great cricketer, but also a man of integrity . ' g of integrity. a year or two ago, he to aid of a friend he came to the aid of a friend who was being attacked, who was acquitted in a court case and got today. good point . there got 100 today. good point. there you got 100 today. good point. there yew-an— got 100 today. good point. there yew-an att— got 100 today. good point. there you.an all round- got 100 today. good point. there you.an all round hero.- git �*00 : good point. there you an all round hero. i'm you go. an all round hero. i'm tewtng— you go. an all round hero. i'm tewtng ewr— you go. an all round hero. i'm loving our nomination tonight. can—tne- loving our nomination tonight. can—tne nat- loving our nomination tonight.| can -the hat trick, can you complete the hat trick, wett— can you complete the hat trick, wew—ttret- can you complete the hat trick, wew—ttret et- can you complete the hat trick, neil—first of all,| neil parish? well, first of all, rosie she is a great rosie duffield, she is a great i knew her in parliament very well and stands up very strongly. and she stands up very strongly. i'm royal tonight i'm going to go royal tonight and prince and i'm going to say prince william for what he's doing on housing and bringing sort of all the political parties and others together, we want to together, because we all want to help the homeless. and i think he's doing a good so i have he's doing a good job. so i have to to being constitution to admit to being a constitution monarchist, but i'm i'm nominating prince william. well

done. will's only a couple of ecente— done. will's only a couple of seconds left. - done. will's only a couple of seconds left. so- : will's only a couple of seconds left. so basically your nentnatten— seconds left. so basically your nomination and- seconds left. so basically your nomination and a- seconds left. so basically your nomination and a sentence , if nomination and a sentence, if yew— nomination and a sentence, if yew can— nomination and a sentence, if yew ter— nomination and a sentence, if you can for back- nomination and a sentence, if you can for back page zero. so tte— you can for back page zero. so we getng— you can for back page zero. so we getnglte— you can for back page zero. so it's going be stella creasy it's going to be stella creasy for it's going to be stella creasy ten-en— it's going to be stella creasy for-on against- it's going to be stella creasy for on against her for piling on against her ceweagwe— for piling on against her cetteagwe .— for piling on against her colleague , rosie duffield. colleague, rosie duffield. tnat-e— colleague, rosie duffield. that's right.- colleague, rosie duffield.. that's right.-labour that's right. labour on labour actten— that's right. labour on labour wten-net.— that's right. labour on labour action,-red. peter. action, red on red. peter trtetty— action, red on red. peter trtetty tt— action, red on red. peter briefly if you- action, red on red. peter briefly if you can, your back. pago— briefly if you can, your back. wage ere— briefly if you can, your back. wage — briefly if you can, your back. page zero. so- briefly if you can, your back. page zero. so still- briefly if you can, your back. page zero. cc : “g page zero. so still dealing uquefied page zero. so still dealing liquefied natural gas with russia. president zelenskyy of ukraine has said shell has blood on their hands, say it's down to the contracts. powerful. neil trtetty— the contracts. powerful. neil trtettylyew— the contracts. powerful. neil briefly.you can- the contracts. powerful. neil briefly.you can be- briefly if you can be non—controversial , i'm to non—controversial, i'm going to wane—ter- non—controversial, i'm going to blame-for their. blame the judges for their tecteten— blame the judges for their. decision-because we decision on rwanda because we nave— decision on rwanda because we nawe actwatty— decision on rwanda because we have actually got- decision on rwanda because we have actually got to use it as a teterrent. — have actually got to use it as a teterrent. t— have actually got to use it as a deterrent. i don't- have actually got to use it as a deterrent. t:tit“ c : deterrent. i don't want to send mothers there and babies, but i do want to send economic migrants to stop them migrants to try and stop them crossing the channel. so they should let. let the let the electorate at the next electorate decide at the next election whether it's or election whether it's right or wrong. let the courts get wrong. not let the courts get involved. well, you, neil. involved. well, thank you, neil. tnank— involved. well, thank you, neil. tnank yew— involved. well, thank you, neil. tnank yew te— involved. well, thank you, neil. tnank yew te ny— : well, thank you, neil. thank you to my brilliant ewnttte— thank you to my brilliant pundits and- thank you to my brilliant pundits and to- thank you to my brilliant pundits and to for your pundits and to you for your ceneany— pundits and to you for your company—ieiil pundits and to you for your. company.-tell you, company. and let me tell you, tne— company. and let me tell you, the headline- company. and let me tell you, the headline is- company. and let me tell you, the headline is this next. see you— the headline is this next. see yew en— the headline is this next. see you on wednesday .