next congratulate alicia kearns to nigel farage voted by you as the nation's best news presenter at the prestigious tric awards as . the prestigious tric awards as. it's 3 pm, it's patrick christys , it's gb news. and at christys, it's gb news. and at least 25 tory mps_ christys, it's gb news. and at least 25 tory mps are- c £15 \ and at least 25 tory mps are now in open— least 25 tory mps are now in open reven— least 25 tory mps are now in open revolt over— least 25 tory mps are now in open revolt over rishi sunak's inaction— open revolt over rishi sunak's inoonon oven— open revolt over rishi sunak's inaction over mass migration. nnoy— inaction over mass migration. nnoy produced— inaction over mass migration. they produced a— inaction over mass migration. they produced a 12 point plan to son— they produced a 12 point plan to son in— they produced a 12 point plan to son in n— they produced a 12 point plan to sort it if rishi— they produced a 12 point plan to sort it if rishi has— they produced a 12 point plan to sort it if rishi has got any sense, he'll— sort it if rishi has got any sense, he'll listen. but do you nnnk— sense, he'll listen. but do you nnnk no— sense, he'll listen. but do you think he does?— sense, he'll listen. but do you think he does.7 and get a load of onion— think he does.7 and get a load of no? 0n— think he does.7 and get a load of this? our police— think he does.7 and get a load of this? our police force think he does? and get a load of this? our police force were banned— this? our police force were banned from _ this? our police force were banned from wearing the thin oi...— banned from wearing the thin blue uno— banned from wearing the thin blue line badge— banned from wearing the thin blue line badge that comes rates onen— blue line badge that comes rates their-colleagues- blue line badge that comes rates their-colleagues at- their fallen colleagues at a pride— their fallen colleagues at a pnoo eon-n— their fallen colleagues at a pride event. but guess what? they— pride event. but guess what? nnoy—nnnnon- pride event. but guess what?- they_rainbow badge. they can wear a rainbow badge. noo— they can wear a rainbow badge. n-vo ano— they can wear a rainbow badge. we also gon— they can wear a rainbow badge. we also go o— they can wear a rainbow badge. i've also got a little video noon— i've also got a little video later-police - i've also got a little video. later-police officers later on about police officers non— later on about police officers not doing— later on about police officers not doing their— later on about police officers not doing their job. so we'll get— not doing their job. so we'll get snook— not doing their job. so we'll get stuck right— not doing their job. so we'll get stuck right into that. in onnon— get stuck right into that. in one ew— get stuck right into that. in other news, yes,— get stuck right into that. in other news, yes, totalitarian nonwo— other news, yes, totalitarian banks in— other news, yes, totalitarian banks in light— other news, yes, totalitarian banks in light of what's noppeneo— banks in light of what's noppeneo no— banks in light of what's happened to nigel farage, gb newe— happened to nigel farage, gb news is— happened to nigel farage, gb news is launching a campaign

owed— news is launching a campaign owed-coon. - news is launching a campaign called cash. why? called don't kill cash. why? because— called don't kill cash. why? because banks— called don't kill cash. why? because banks essentially, if they— because banks essentially, if they eon-n— because banks essentially, if they don't like— because banks essentially, if they don't like your views, can none— they don't like your views, can take wow— they don't like your views, can take your money— they don't like your views, can take your money off you and that is none— take your money off you and that is none own— take your money off you and that we bang out on— take your money off you and that is bang out of order. but get a wood— is bang out of order. but get a wood on— is bang out of order. but get a wood on one. — is bang out of order. but get a load of this. yes.— is bang out of order. but get a load of this. yes. to today is oneonnowe— load of this. yes. to today is dreamboys revealed. a thank you very— dreamboys revealed. a thank you very neon— dreamboys revealed. a thank you very nwon no— dreamboys revealed. a thank you very much to everybody who has donned.— very much to everybody who has donated. we— very much to everybody who has donated. we have— very much to everybody who has donated. we have raised nearly £9,000— donated. we have raised nearly enooo no— donated. we have raised nearly £9,000 now for— donated. we have raised nearly £9,000 now for the mental health ononw— £9,000 now for the mental health ononw wine— £9,000 now for the mental health ononw wine .— £9,000 now for the mental health charity mind . stay— £9,000 now for the mental health charity mind . stay tuned to find charity mind. stay tuned to find out charity mind. stay tuned to find one now— charity mind. stay tuned to find one now i— charity mind. stay tuned to find one now i gon— charity mind. stay tuned to find out how i got on— charity mind. stay tuned to find out how i got on his little sneaky— out how i got on his little sneaky-wee,- out how i got on his little sneaky yes, there we go out how i got on his little- sneaky-yes, there we go . sneaky peek. yes, there we go. we— sneaky peek. yes, there we go. n-e-onnoen— sneaky peek. yes, there we go. it's officer gentleman. it's me, officer and gentleman. wooe— it's me, officer and gentleman. woo-women. - it's me, officer and gentleman. 1000 -women. -a- it's me, officer and gentleman. . 1000-women.-a dream 1000 baying women. it's a dream wwe. w— 1000 baying women. it's a dream come true. i would— 1000 baying women. it's a dream come true. i would obviously do one—w- this every single night if i one — this every single night if i one and— this every single night if i could. and there we go. so i nook— could. and there we go. so i took no— could. and there we go. so i took no one— could. and there we go. so i took to the stage _ could. and there we go. so i took to the stage and got my kit off took to the stage and got my kit one-ene— took to the stage and got my kit off-the dream— took to the stage and got my kit off-the dream boys- took to the stage and got my kit off the dream boys to raise off with the dream boys to raise money— off with the dream boys to raise money for— off with the dream boys to raise money for. mental- off with the dream boys to raise money for mental health money for the mental health ononw—nne- money for the mental health. charity—the donation charity mind. and the donation unw— charity mind. and the donation wink-wen— link is just— giving.com/fundraising nnw n we— giving.com/fundraising and forward— giving.com/fundraising and forward slash— giving.com/fundraising and forward slash challenge. cnnene-e— forward slash challenge. christie's if— forward slash challenge. christie's if you can stomach it, christie's if you can stomach in onen— christie's if you can stomach in onen snow— christie's if you can stomach it, then stay tuned and you will be seeing— it, then stay tuned and you will be seeing o— it, then stay tuned and you will be seeing a whole— it, then stay tuned and you will be seeing a whole lot more penici— be seeing a whole lot more ioniew-on- be seeing a whole lot more ionioi-on .- be seeing a whole lot more patrick-on . gb- be seeing a whole lot more patrick on . gb news be seeing a whole lot more- patrick-on . gb news are patrick christys on. gb news are you patrick christys on. gb news are wow wow— patrick christys on. gb news are you lucky pimple— patrick christys on. gb news are you lucky people 7— patrick christys on. gb news are you lucky people ? right? okay. you lucky people? right? okay. gb you lucky people? right? okay. nn viewe— you lucky people? right? okay. on viewe oni— you lucky people? right? okay. gb views and gb— you lucky people? right? okay. gb views and gb news dot com is inan— gb views and gb news dot com is non enoii— gb views and gb news dot com is that email address?— gb views and gb news dot com is that email address? do you think

inan— that email address? do you think we nieni — that email address? do you think that rishi sunak— that email address? do you think that rishi sunak actually cares oiowi— that rishi sunak actually cares about reduced— that rishi sunak actually cares about reduced ing migration? i'm owning— about reduced ing migration? i'm eioning io— about reduced ing migration? i'm starting to wonder— about reduced ing migration? i'm starting to wonder whether or not starting to wonder whether or noi nieni — starting to wonder whether or noi nieni io— starting to wonder whether or not rishi is just— starting to wonder whether or not rishi is just in it for nineeii. — not rishi is just in it for himself. gb— not rishi is just in it for himself. gb views or gb news dot neoiiinee— himself. gb views or gb news dot com headlines now— himself. gb views or gb news dot com headlines now ._ himself. gb views or gb news dot com headlines now . c: com headlines now. hello. good afternoon from the gb newsroom. i'm tamsin roberts. it's afternoon from the gb newsroom. i'm tamsin roberts . it's 3:02. i'm tamsin roberts. it's 3:02. nearly 4000 people crossed the channelin nearly 4000 people crossed the channel in june marking the highest monthly figure in the past five years, pushing the total for the year so far to more than 11,000. but that's still a 10% decrease in crossings compared to june last year. crossings compared to june last year . the crossings compared to june last year. the figures come almost six months after rishi sunak vowed to stop the boats . drivers vowed to stop the boats. drivers paid nearly £1 billion more for fuel at supermarket gates last year after they increased margins. an investigation by the competition and markets authority has found that drivers paid an extra £0.06 per litre for fuel. it also revealed that

diesel margins across all fuel retailers cost drivers an additional £0.13 per litre dunng additional £0.13 per litre during the first five months of this year . during the first five months of this year. chancellor jeremy hunt says the government will take swift steps following the cma's recommendations . a cabinet cma's recommendations. a cabinet office investigation says sue gray broke the civil service code as a result of undeclared contact between herself and the labour party . the former senior labour party. the former senior civil servant led the investigation into lockdown, breaking gatherings in downing street. ms grey was cleared last week by the adviser committee on business appointments to start work as sir keir starmer's, chief of staff, in september , chief of staff, in september, the anti—corruption watchdog ruled it had seen no evidence that her decision making was impaired while serving in whitehall , downing street whitehall, downing street insists discussions on pay and conditions can't be held unless strikes are called off. the british medical association says doctors could continue to strike over the next few years if their

demands are not met. a junior doctors are planning a five day strike action from the 13th to the 18th of july and consultants are also walking out on the 20th and 21st of july. rail passengers are being warned of disruption as train drivers refused to work overtime this week. services with 16 train operators will be running a limited service from today until saturday as representatives continue to dispute over pay . continue to dispute over pay. aslef says its members at 15 train operators will take part in additional industrial action from the 17th to the 22nd of july. meanwhile children in england face disruption in the classroom this week as teachers are due to for strike two days over pay . labour claims. state over pay. labour claims. state schools in england have paid over £8 billion to recruitment agencies since 2010. the party says it plans to introduce a new payment to encourage teacher recruitment and to keep existing

teachers after they've completed the two year early career framework. shadow schools minister stephen morgan says the government is failing trade unions. we government is failing trade unions . we know that obviously unions. we know that obviously inene— unions. we know that obviously inene wiii— unions. we know that obviously inene wiii ne— unions. we know that obviously there will be strike— c. " we know that obviously there will be strike action this week.— there will be strike action this week. i— there will be strike action this week. i ininw— there will be strike action this week. i think that's a failure of week. i think that's a failure oi inie— week. i think that's a failure of this government not to get round— of this government not to get round ine— of this government not to get round the negotiate table with our round the negotiate table with ow— i— round the negotiate table with ow— i ininw- our trade unions. i think eiiiion— our trade unions. i think gillian keegan should apologise to gillian keegan should apologise io perenn— gillian keegan should apologise to parents that— gillian keegan should apologise to parents that will face iienwoiion— to parents that will face disruption in— to parents that will face disruption in this week. i'm not going— disruption in this week. i'm not going io— disruption in this week. i'm not going io newe— disruption in this week. i'm not going io none o— disruption in this week. i'm not going to make a commitment on tv ioiow— going to make a commitment on tv ioiow-wnoi— going to make a commitment on tv ioiow-wnoi we— going to make a commitment on tv today -what we would- going to make a commitment on tv today what we would pay today around what we would pay ieoonene,— today around what we would pay ieoonen, ini— today around what we would pay teachers, but the _ today around what we would pay teachers, but the least the seoneiow— teachers, but the least the seoneiow oi— teachers, but the least the secretary of state could do is to secretary of state could do is io—wiinl secretary of state could do is. io—wiin none to sit round the room with trade unions-negotiate- to sit round the room with trade unions-negotiate a- to sit round the room with trade unions negotiate a deal so unions and negotiate a deal so inan— unions and negotiate a deal so inn-eon— unions and negotiate a deal so inn-eon eni— unions and negotiate a deal so that-can end the- unions and negotiate a deal so. that-can end the -once that we can end the strikes once one— that we can end the strikes once one-iown— that we can end the strikes once and-town halls- that we can end the strikes once and-town halls and. and for all. town halls and municipal buildings have been attacked and damaged during the six riots across france six days of riots across france . the gathering has been held by the mayor and residents of person in northern france, where the town hall set on fire by the town hall was set on fire by rioters . more than 100 people rioters. more than 100 people were arrested after a six night of violence across the country. it follows the death of teenager nahel who was shot by nahel merzouk, who was shot by police in paris last week. france correspondent for the times, david chazan, says things

are starting to calm down across the country, not only did the arrests drop dramatically , but arrests drop dramatically, but there was a significant fall in violence and vandalism . there violence and vandalism. there was still some trouble- violence and vandalism. there was still some trouble on- , there was still some trouble on the green— was still some trouble on the eweeie in— was still some trouble on the streets in cities— was still some trouble on the streets in cities like marseilles- streets in cities like marseilles ,- streets in cities like marseilles , a little bit in lyon marseilles, a little bit in lyon oni— marseilles, a little bit in lyon and o— marseilles, a little bit in lyon and o new— marseilles, a little bit in lyon and a few scuffles and clashes in ine— and a few scuffles and clashes in the suburbs— and a few scuffles and clashes in the suburbs of— and a few scuffles and clashes in the suburbs of paris , but far in the suburbs of paris, but far ieee— in the suburbs of paris, but far ieee inan— in the suburbs of paris, but far less than before. _ in the suburbs of paris, but far less than before. and that's the second— less than before. and that's the second igni— less than before. and that's the second right, second night running— second right, second night running that— second right, second night running that we've seen such a decrease in— running that we've seen such a decrease in the— running that we've seen such a decrease in the intensity of the wioienee — decrease in the intensity of the wioienee .— decrease in the intensity of the wioienee . so— decrease in the intensity of the violence . so the— decrease in the intensity of the violence . so the hope is now violence. so the hope is now inn— violence. so the hope is now we ineee— violence. so the hope is now that these protests are beginning— that these protests are beginning to- that these protests are beginning to die down, the gowennneni— beginning to die down, the government has rejected ewggeeiione— government has rejected suggestions the orkney islands cowo— suggestions the orkney islands oowii owi— suggestions the orkney islands could cut ties— suggestions the orkney islands could cut ties with the uk. the sooiiien— could cut ties with the uk. the sooiiien sav— could cut ties with the uk. the scottish say due— could cut ties with the uk. the scottish say due to— could cut ties with the uk. the scottish say due to challenges over funding , it's looking to over funding, it's looking to break ties with westminster and holyrood and is considering reviving historic ties with norway. orkney council says it should explore options which provide greater fiscal security and economic opportunity. number ten says the government's

position is that the uk is stronger, unites and this is gb news. more headlines from me shortly. now, though, it's over to . to. patrick it's a very, to. patrick- . it's a very, very io- penici— - it's a very, very busy monday it's a very, very busy monday show - it's a very, very busy monday enow ioiow— - it's a very, very busy monday enow ioiow-i-n— . it's a very, very busy monday show today,-i'm going- show today, but i'm going in on inie— show today, but i'm going in on we ieoowee— show today, but i'm going in on this because ithink,— show today, but i'm going in on this because think, frankly, this because i think, frankly, inn— this because i think, frankly, inielgoing— this because i think, frankly, inielgoing io— this because i think, frankly, thislgoing to be- this because i think, frankly, this going to be absolutely this is going to be absolutely nwge— this is going to be absolutely nwge ii— this is going to be absolutely nwge ii nieni— this is going to be absolutely huge if rishi gets this wrong. so huge if rishi gets this wrong. solwow— huge if rishi gets this wrong. solwow ininw— huge if rishi gets this wrong. so you think rishi sunak so do you think rishi sunak neoiiw— so do you think rishi sunak neoiiw oonee— so do you think rishi sunak really cares about protecting nnioin— really cares about protecting britain from _ really cares about protecting britain from this mass migration noineeelie— britain from this mass migration madness,.is he— britain from this mass migration madness, is he just using his madness, or is he just using his nine— madness, or is he just using his iine oe— madness, or is he just using his iine oe nine— madness, or is he just using his time as prime minister as a eiegoing— time as prime minister as a eiepping eione— time as prime minister as a stepping stone to a really iwonoiiwe— stepping stone to a really lucrative career to replenish lucrative career to repleniin his lucrative career to replenish nie oineoiw— lucrative career to replenish his already bulging bank account in-weone— his already bulging bank account in-weone io— his already bulging bank account in-years to come?— his already bulging bank account in-years to come? i- his already bulging bank account in years to come? i wonder in the years to come? i wonder wneinen— in the years to come? i wonder wneinenlnoi— in the years to come? i wonder whether-not rishi - in the years to come? i wonder whether not rishi is just in whether or not rishi is just in inie— whether or not rishi is just in we ion— whether or not rishi is just in this for himself— whether or not rishi is just in this for himself if he really cares about— this for himself if he really cares about communities changing ionewen—eewioee- forever, about public services being— forever, about public services being eniooieg— forever, about public services being crippled, about red wall wie— being crippled, about red wall nine weeping— being crippled, about red wall mps keeping their jobs. it's time— mps keeping their jobs. it's time nor— mps keeping their jobs. it's time for rishi _ mps keeping their jobs. it's time for rishi sunak to wake up one— time for rishi sunak to wake up one eneii— time for rishi sunak to wake up and smell the— time for rishi sunak to wake up and smell the coffee. his own wie— and smell the coffee. his own iiie oni— and smell the coffee. his own we end ine—

and smell the coffee. his own mps and the majority of the nniien— mps and the majority of the british public— mps and the majority of the british public have just had enowgn— british public have just had enowgnlinie— british public have just had enough this mass uncontained enough of this mass uncontained innignoiion— enough of this mass uncontained immigration. they— enough of this mass uncontained immigration. they are begging him immigration. they are begging nin io— immigration. they are begging nin io aci— immigration. they are begging him to act-to— immigration. they are begging him to act to save his job, him to act now to save his job, nei— him to act now to save his job, nei wou— him to act now to save his job, nei woii wie— him to act now to save his job, red wall mps jobs— him to act now to save his job, red wall mps jobs and frankly , red wall mps jobs and frankly, inie— red wall mps jobs and frankly, inie notion— red wall mps jobs and frankly, this nation red— red wall mps jobs and frankly, this nation red wall mps say inat— this nation red wall mps say not new— this nation red wall mps say not new one— this nation red wall mps say that they are being hammered on the that they are being hammered on we iooneiene— that they are being hammered on the doorsteps over— that they are being hammered on the doorsteps over immigration and inew-ne— the doorsteps over immigration one were eo— the doorsteps over immigration and they're so desperate that inew-we— and they're so desperate that inew-we een— and they're so desperate that they've even put— and they're so desperate that they've even put together a 12 point— they've even put together a 12 point pion— they've even put together a 12 point gion io— they've even put together a 12 point plan to get— they've even put together a 12 point plan to get to grips with our point plan to get to grips with ionien— point plan to get to grips with our border crisis. _ point plan to get to grips with our border crisis. if rishi has got— our border crisis. if rishi has got onw— our border crisis. if rishi has got any eenee— our border crisis. if rishi has got any sense, then he'll go for it. got any sense, then he'll go for in ann— got any sense, then he'll go for in and in— got any sense, then he'll go for in and if ne— got any sense, then he'll go for it. and if he doesn't understand the it. and if he doesn't understand ine—inie— it. and if he doesn't understand the—this situation,- the urgency of this situation, inen—neeiel the urgency of this situation, then _ needs to then then someone needs to go one—oin- then then someone needs to goi and—aidlhe and get him a hearing aid so he eon-ine— and get him a hearing aid so he can -the clamour- and get him a hearing aid so he can the clamour from his can hear the clamour from his own-ownin— can hear the clamour from his own-public and- can hear the clamour from his own public and the can hear the clamour from his- own-public and the loud own mps, the public and the loud creaking—connin- own mps, the public and the loud creaking—country is. creaking noises. this country is noting— creaking noises. this country is noting-weigni- creaking noises. this country is making-weight of. creaking noises. this country is making weight of this making under the weight of this innigniion— making under the weight of this immigration scandal. let's run innowgn— immigration scandal. let's run innowgn eoe— immigration scandal. let's run through some of— immigration scandal. let's run through some of the plans put forward— through some of the plans put fonwoniline— through some of the plans put forward the so—called new forward by the so—called new conservatives. _ forward by the so—called new conservatives. okay stop the eigen— conservatives. okay stop the student back— conservatives. okay stop the student back door into britain. stoo— student back door into britain. stop gnoiwoiing— student back door into britain. stop graduating overseas eiwienie— stop graduating overseas students from _ stop graduating overseas students from staying on in the uk students from staying on in the we ion— students from staying on in the un ion wo— students from staying on in the we ion no io— students from staying on in the uk for up to two— students from staying on in the uk for up to two years to find wonk— uk for up to two years to find wow oni— uk for up to two years to find work and extending the closure of work and extending the closure oi ine— work and extending the closure of the student— work and extending the closure of the student dependent route inan— of the student dependent route that—student's- of the student dependent route that student's family that allows the student's family nnenneie— that allows the student's family members-access— that allows the student's family members access the jobs members to access the jobs nonet— members to access the jobs market. good— members to access the jobs market. good did the mps oiwoeoie— market. good did the mps advocate only— market. good did the mps advocate only allowing in eniiiei— advocate only allowing in skilled workers who earn £38,000

a skilled workers who earn £38,000 oweon— skilled workers who earn £38,000 oweon on— skilled workers who earn £38,000 oweon on i— skilled workers who earn £38,000 a year or more ? brilliant. we a year or more? brilliant. we ion-i— a year or more? brilliant. we ion-i need— a year or more? brilliant. we don't need people who come here and don't need people who come here one inen— don't need people who come here one inen newe— don't need people who come here and then have to— don't need people who come here and then have to live off the ewe— and then have to live off the eioie. a— and then have to live off the eioie. a oop— and then have to live off the state. a cap of— and then have to live off the state. a cap of 20,000 on the nwnneni— state. a cap of 20,000 on the nwnneni oi— state. a cap of 20,000 on the number of refugees accepted for neeeiiieneni— number of refugees accepted for resettlement in— number of refugees accepted for resettlement in-uk- number of refugees accepted for resettlement in uk caps on resettlement in the uk caps on wine— resettlement in the uk caps on future humanitarian schemes such as future humanitarian schemes such oe ine— future humanitarian schemes such oe ine unnoine— future humanitarian schemes such as the ukraine, afghanistan and nong— as the ukraine, afghanistan and nong nong— as the ukraine, afghanistan and hong kong schemes. great. a need— hong kong schemes. great. a iixei oop— hong kong schemes. great. a fixed cap means— hong kong schemes. great. a fixed cap means that once we've hit fixed cap means that once we've nii inan— fixed cap means that once we've it we we— fixed cap means that once we've hit that we can't— fixed cap means that once we've hit that we can't continually be oenei— hit that we can't continually be oeiei io— hit that we can't continually be asked to throw— hit that we can't continually be asked to throw our— hit that we can't continually be asked to throw our arms around the asked to throw our arms around we wont— asked to throw our arms around we wonii oni— asked to throw our arms around the world and take everybody in. but the world and take everybody in. non ineee— the world and take everybody in. non ineee oe— the world and take everybody in. but these are the— the world and take everybody in. but these are the best ones for noting— but these are the best ones for noting ine— but these are the best ones for me. making the migration aowieow— me. making the migrationi advisory—report me. making the migration. advisory—report on me. making the migration- advisory_report on the advisory committee report on the eiieoi— advisory committee report on the eiieoi oi— advisory committee report on the effect of migration— advisory committee report on the effect of migration on housing oni— effect of migration on housing on ownin— effect of migration on housing and public services, not just on the and public services, not just on we gone— and public services, not just on the jobs market. _ and public services, not just on the jobs market. it's time for all the jobs market. it's time for oii oi— the jobs market. it's time for oii oi ineee— the jobs market. it's time for all of these lefty— the jobs market. it's time for all of these lefty luvvies out onene— all of these lefty luvvies out inene io — all of these lefty luvvies out inene io ie — all of these lefty luvvies out there to be confront by the neoiiiw— there to be confront by the reality-their— there to be confront by the reality-their big- there to be confront by the reality their big open reality of their big open ionoene— reality of their big open borders dream and the impact inoi— borders dream and the impact inoi-noe— borders dream and the impact inoi-noe on— borders dream and the impact that has on public that this has on public eenwioee— that this has on public services. british public services. the british public neede— services. the british public neeoe inie— services. the british public needs this information instead of needs this information instead oi twen— needs this information instead oi inei nowing— needs this information instead of just having one sided figures oiowi— of just having one sided figures oiowi ine— of just having one sided figures about the labour— of just having one sided figures about the labour market, we oeeewe— about the labour market, we oeeenwe io— about the labour market, we deserve to be— about the labour market, we deserve to be able to judge that . aiongeioe— deserve to be able to judge that . alongside pressure, . alongside the pressure, immigration— . alongside the pressure, immigration on hospitals, immigration puts on hospitals, eenooie— immigration puts on hospitals, schools, housing.— immigration puts on hospitals, schools, housing. talking of noweing— schools, housing. talking of nooeing, inew— schools, housing. talking of housing, they went on to put a 5% housing, they went on to put a ow oop— housing, they went on to put a ow eoe on— housing, they went on to put a one eog on ine— housing, they went on to put a 5% cap on the amount of social noweing— 5% cap on the amount of social noweing inoi— 5% cap on the amount of social

housing that councils can give to housing that councils can give io non— housing that councils can give io un— housing that councils can give to non uk nationals. frankly, i ininn— to non uk nationals. frankly, i own ii-e— to non uk nationals. frankly, i own in o— to non uk nationals. frankly, i think it's a disgrace that nniiien— think it's a disgrace that british nationals are bumped gown— british nationals are bumped oown ine— british nationals are bumped down the social— british nationals are bumped down the social housing waiting list down the social housing waiting iiei eo— down the social housing waiting list so somebody— down the social housing waiting list so somebody who's just come nene— list so somebody who's just come nene oni— list so somebody who's just come nene ono eon-i— list so somebody who's just come here and can't look— list so somebody who's just come here and can't look after themselves— here and can't look after themselves gets funded themselves gets taxpayer funded accommodation— themselves gets taxpayer funded accommodation ._ themselves gets taxpayer funded accommodation . there are other accommodation. there are other eienenie— accommodation. there are other eienenie-oe— accommodation. there are other elements-as well,- accommodation. there are other elements as well, but elements to this as well, but inew-ne— elements to this as well, but inew-ne-iig— elements to this as well, but they're-big ones- elements to this as well, but they're big ones me. they're the big ones for me. iii— they're the big ones for me.. i-ii—ioien i'll talk about the others later on. i'll talk about the others later on-nieione- i'll talk about the others later on-nieione ,- i'll talk about the others later on.-mistake , if- i'll talk about the others later on. mistake , if rishi on. make no mistake, if rishi sonon— on. make no mistake, if rishi sonon-oei— on. make no mistake, if rishi sunak-act on- on. make no mistake, if rishi sunak act on these sunak doesn't act on these recommendations now from new recommendations now from the new eoneenwoiiwee— recommendations now from the new ooneenwoiiwee ,— recommendations now from the new conservatives , then— recommendations now from the new conservatives , then they will conservatives, then they will all conservatives, then they will oii ie — conservatives, then they will oii ie we — conservatives, then they will all be the former conservatives oni— all be the former conservatives onolwiii— all be the former conservatives onolwiii ne— all be the former conservatives and .will be the— all be the former conservatives and will be the former prime and he will be the former prime iiinieien— and he will be the former prime iiinieien wow— and he will be the former prime minister now is— and he will be the former prime minister now is the time for him to minister now is the time for him io ooi— minister now is the time for him io ooi on— minister now is the time for him io ooi on inie— minister now is the time for him to act on this proposal and wowe— to act on this proposal and gnowe inoi— to act on this proposal and prove that he— to act on this proposal and prove that he isn't just in it ion— prove that he isn't just in it for himself— prove that he isn't just in it for himself to— prove that he isn't just in it for himself to be able to add nine— for himself to be able to add nine-io— for himself to be able to add prime-to his- for himself to be able to add prime-to his cv,- for himself to be able to add prime to his cv, well, prime minister to his cv, well, it prime minister to his cv, well, ii wiii— prime minister to his cv, well, ii wiii neon— prime minister to his cv, well, it will mean nothing anyway, ieieni— it will mean nothing anyway, rishi, because— it will mean nothing anyway, rishi, because nobody voted for you,— rishi, because nobody voted for wow noi— rishi, because nobody voted for wow non-ine— rishi, because nobody voted for wow non-one ion- rishi, because nobody voted for you, not the tory members. you, not even the tory members. ne-e— you, not even the tory members. he's—andl he's got the job by default. and if he's got the job by default. and ii-oiowi— he's got the job by default. and ii-oiowiine- he's got the job by default. and if-about-he will. if he cares about us, he will note— if he cares about us, he will note ooiion— if he cares about us, he will take action. we— if he cares about us, he will take action. we will find out wneinen— take action. we will find out whether-not— take action. we will find out whether-not he- take action. we will find out whether not he does whether or not he does very enoniw— whether or not he does very enoniw .— whether or not he does very enoniw . wet,— whether or not he does very shortly . well, those are my shortly. well, those are my i— shortly. well, those are my views. i want— shortly. well, those are my views. i want to- shortly. well, those are my views. i want to hear from you. gb views. i want to hear from you. on viewe— views. i want to hear from you. on viewe en— views. i want to hear from you. gb views gb news— views. i want to hear from you. gb views gb news .com. i am joined— gb views gb news .com. i am ioineo no— gb views gb news .com. i am joined now getting stuck

einoigni— joined now getting stuck straight into _ joined now getting stuck straight into the fray by ionoinon— straight into the fray by jonathan gullace, who is a nnennein— jonathan gullace, who is a nnennein oi— jonathan gullace, who is a member of this— jonathan gullace, who is a member of this new conservatives gnowo. — member of this new conservatives gnoop. ionoinon,— member of this new conservatives group. jonathan, thank you very, wen— group. jonathan, thank you very, wen-neon— group. jonathan, thank you very,| wen-eneoi-on very much. to great have you on the very much. to great have you on one-ae— very much. to great have you on one-we — very much. to great have you on one-we i— very much. to great have you on the-as ever. i think- very much. to great have you on the as ever. i think rishi the show. as ever. i think rishi noe— the show. as ever. i think rishi noe goi— the show. as ever. i think rishi noe gotlbinary_ the show. as ever. i think rishi has got binary choice. he has got a binary choice. he eiinen— has got a binary choice. he either-that- has got a binary choice. he either-that he- has got a binary choice. he either that he cares either proves that he cares oiowi— either proves that he cares about immigration either proves that he cares- about-immigration and either proves that he cares abilistens immigration and either proves that he cares abilistens to immigration and either proves that he cares abilistens to your migration and either proves that he cares abilistens to your proposals and he listens to your proposals and he listens to your proposals and ne—on— he listens to your proposals and ne—on ne- he listens to your proposals and he_or he doesn't. he listens to your proposals and. he_or he doesn't and he enacts them or he doesn't and he enacts them or he doesn't and ne-nie— he enacts them or he doesn't and ne-nie job- — he enacts them or he doesn't and he-his job. well,- he enacts them or he doesn't and he-his job. well, look,- he loses his job. well, look, too— he loses his job. well, look, i've always said to you, patrick, and we've always agreed on don't get on it, that if we don't get control migration, that's not control of migration, that's not just illegal migration, in which the rightly the prime minister is rightly focusing means focusing on. that also means iegoi— focusing on. that also means legal migration— focusing on. that also means legal migration ,_ f g iii" that also means legal migration , where saw, f g iii" that also means legeknow,�*ation , where saw, f g iii" that also means legeknow, recently here saw, f g iii" that also means legeknow, recently reported saw, you know, recently reported 600,000— you know, recently reported 600,000 nei— you know, recently reported 600,000 net migration, which is ioioiiw— 600,000 net migration, which is totally unacceptable and goes ogoinei— totally unacceptable and goes ogoinei ine— totally unacceptable and goes against the manifesto commitment moie— against the manifesto commitment note in— against the manifesto commitment nooe in zon— against the manifesto commitment made in 2019 to— against the manifesto commitment made in 2019 to not— against the manifesto commitment made in 2019 to not let it get oiowe— made in 2019 to not let it get oiowe oi— made in 2019 to not let it get oiowe oi ine— made in 2019 to not let it get above at the very— made in 2019 to not let it get above at the very highest. the 216:— above at the very highest. the zie, i— above at the very highest. the zie, i ininn— above at the very highest. the 216, i think it— above at the very highest. the 216, i think it was— above at the very highest. the 216, i think it was 1000 rate as it 216, i think it was 1000 rate as ii woe— 216, i think it was 1000 rate as ii in— 216, i think it was 1000 rate as it was in 2019.— 216, i think it was 1000 rate as it was in 2019. but— 216, i think it was 1000 rate as it was in 2019. but of course we won— it was in 2019. but of course we woni io— it was in 2019. but of course we woni io gei— it was in 2019. but of course we want to get that— it was in 2019. but of course we want to get that down much, much iowen— want to get that down much, much iowe eo— want to get that down much, much iowe so i— want to get that down much, much iowe so i ognee— want to get that down much, much lower. so i agree with you that wnoi— lower. so i agree with you that wnoi we-we— lower. so i agree with you that what we've-today- lower. so i agree with you that what we've today is what we've proposed today is eoneining— what we've proposed today is something prime minister something for the prime minister to something for the prime minister io-sone— something for the prime minister io-sone-inoi- to look at some things that can be to look at some things that can ie—gwiokiw- to look at some things that can ie—gwiokiw eonei be implemented quickly, some ininge— be implemented quickly, some ininge-oon— be implemented quickly, some ininge-oon go— be implemented quickly, some things can go into things that can go into the conservative— things that can go into the conservative manifesto conservative party manifesto inowgn.—wewl conservative party manifesto. though._very clear though. so there's a very clear oiwioing— dividing line between us and the noon— dividing line between us and the ioiown-gwiie— dividing line between us and the labour quite frankly, a labour party quite frankly, a woooieo— labour party quite frankly, a vacated the _ labour party quite frankly, a vacated the field ideas vacated the field of ideas ieoowee— vacated the field of ideas because starmer is vacated the field of ideas- because-starmer is too because sir keir starmer is too iwew— because sir keir starmer is too busy-flopping— because sir keir starmer is too busy flopping u—turning because sir keir starmer is too

buevery flopping u—turning because sir keir starmer is too buevery opportunity u—turning because sir keir starmer is too buevery opportunity ratherrning because sir keir starmer is too buevery opportunity rather than at every opportunity rather than ooiwoiiw— at every opportunity rather than actually coming— at every opportunity rather than actually coming up with a set of pnopoeoie. — actually coming up with a set of pnopoeoie. ne— actually coming up with a set of proposals. he-talk- proposals. he can talk tough, ini— proposals. he can talk tough, ion—wow- proposals. he can talk tough, but—walk tough. proposals. he can talk tough, but walk tough . but he doesn't walk tough. okavi— but he doesn't walk tough. mow-give— but he doesn't walk tough. mow-give oe- but he doesn't walk tough. okay,-give us some. but he doesn't walk tough. okay,-give us some of| okay, look, give us some of these know okay, look, give us some of thesjust know okay, look, give us some of thesjust rattled know okay, look, give us some of thesjust rattled through

themselves ,_ alongside the employers themselves , increasing the themselves, increasing the oge— themselves, increasing the wages, improving the terms and oonoiiione— wages, improving the terms and conditions that— wages, improving the terms and conditions that made the job noon— conditions that made the job much more attractive. and we oiie— much more attractive. and we oiie io— much more attractive. and we were able to fill— much more attractive. and we were able to fill those vacancies— were able to fill those vacancies from were able to fill those. vacancies from -our were able to fill those- vacancies from -our great vacancies from within our great oowninw— vacancies from within our great oowninw-io— vacancies from within our great oowninw-io eee- vacancies from within our great country. to see that country. we want to see that copy— country. we want to see that copy oni— country. we want to see that copy on poeieo— country. we want to see that copy and pasted into the uk as wet— copy and pasted into the uk as well-vou— copy and pasted into the uk as weii-wow eon,— copy and pasted into the uk as well you said, think well as, as you said, i think ion— well as, as you said, i think io—one- well as, as you said, i think for—one about. well as, as you said, i think- for_one about student for me the big one about student oenenoenoe— for me the big one about student dependence—that- dependence. it's great that people— dependence. it's great that. peogie—ono people want to come here and emo— people want to come here and eiwow nene. — people want to come here and study here. -we're- people want to come here and study here. we're not study here. we don't we're not ogoinei— study here. we don't we're not against international students , against international students, but against international students, ion—io- against international students, ion—no novel but we do not need to have everyone's family members also oone-ono— everyone's family members also oone-one oe— everyone's family members also oone-one oe wow- everyone's family members also come and as you say, take come over and as you say, take poieniioiiw— come over and as you say, take goieniioiiw .— come over and as you say, take potentially , what— come over and as you say, take potentially , what is it, potentially, what is it, 7 niiiion— potentially, what is it, 7 million gp— potentially, what is it, 7 million gp places have been neeoeo— million gp places have been needed since— million gp places have been needed since 2010 to 2020 for nignonie— needed since 2010 to 2020 for migrants, 616,000 _ needed since 2010 to 2020 for migrants, 616,000 homes a year wowio— migrants, 616,000 homes a year wowio need— migrants, 616,000 homes a year wowio neeo io— migrants, 616,000 homes a year would need to be— migrants, 616,000 homes a year would need to be built to keep up would need to be built to keep we win— would need to be built to keep up wiin ine— would need to be built to keep up with the current rate of nignoiion— up with the current rate of migration as— up with the current rate of migration as discussed in the cenine— migration as discussed in the cenine ion— migration as discussed in the centre for policy— migration as discussed in the centre for policy studies paper neoeniiw. — centre for policy studies paper recently. well,— centre for policy studies paper recently. �*swinzu exeqcc�*j ' i: recently. well, exactly. and there are parallels with this idea of being able to look at the cost of our infrastructure versus the benefit of migration at the scale that we've got at the minute. there are parallels to that with me with what went on during lockdown, where it was all done through the prism all just done through the prism of lives we save of how many lives can we save and stopping the spread of how many lives can we save annopposed stopping the spread of how many lives can we save

annopposed stc anyone �*ie spread of how many lives can we save annopposed stc anyone actuallyi as opposed to anyone actually going, minute, as opposed to anyone actually going, going minute, as opposed to anyone actually going, going on minute, as opposed to anyone actually going, going on with minute, as opposed to anyone actually going, going on with meconomy what's going on with the economy here? going to here? how long is this going to take it back and take us to pay it back and i think this is vital, actually, isn't you guys want isn't it? so what you guys want isn't it? so what you guys want is to be reports is for there to be reports published look here published which go, look here is the straightforward impact on infrastructure houses, doctors appointments, schools, etcetera . here's the actual impact of migration at this level, we already know what the impact is on the jobs market and the economy because those figures get and is get published. and so it is about time i think, that the british public able to very british public were able to very easily look at those things in british public were able to very easiroundk at those things in british public were able to very easiround and those things in british public were able to very easiround and then things in british public were able to very easiround and then makes in the round and then make a decision. absolutely. as decision. no absolutely. as i said to you earlier, patrick, 7 niiiion— said to you earlier, patrick, 7 niiiion ens— said to you earlier, patrick, 7 million gps surgery places neeoeo— million gps surgery places neeoeo io— million gps surgery places needed to be— million gps surgery places needed to be made available in the needed to be made available in we ioei— needed to be made available in the last decade— needed to be made available in the last decade in— needed to be made available in the last decade in order to deal winn— the last decade in order to deal with migration— the last decade in order to deal with migration ,_ the last decade in order to deal with migration , we would need to with migration, we would need to into— with migration, we would need to iwiio eieooo— with migration, we would need to build 616,000 homes, double what the build 616,000 homes, double what we eooeoo— build 616,000 homes, double what we sooeoo o— build 616,000 homes, double what the 300,000 a year— build 616,000 homes, double what the 300,000 a year target was in one— the 300,000 a year target was in onoen io— the 300,000 a year target was in onoen io eone— the 300,000 a year target was in order to cope with— the 300,000 a year target was in order to cope with current nignoiion— order to cope with current migration levels. and that like you eow— migration levels. and that like you eow-ewen- migration levels. and that like you say, even include you say, doesn't even include wogee— you say, doesn't even include wogee in— you say, doesn't even include wogee in ine— you say, doesn't even include wages in the bank of england ineneeiwee— wages in the bank of england themselves have— wages in the bank of england themselves have formally neoonieoi— themselves have formally reported in reported that a 10% increase in nignoiion— reported that a 10% increase in migration would— reported that a 10% increase in migration would actually see wogee— migration would actually see wogee onon— migration would actually see wages drop around 2% since wages drop by around 2% since semi—skilled— wages drop by around 2% since semi—skilled and— wages drop by around 2% since semi—skilled and unskilled and

eenwioee— semi—skilled and unskilled and services sector,— semi—skilled and unskilled and services sector, which is oiwioweiw— services sector, which is oiwioweiw o— services sector, which is obviously a bad thing. and lord siwon— obviously a bad thing. and lord siwoni eoee— obviously a bad thing. and lord stuart rose himself said ahead of stuart rose himself said ahead oi ine— stuart rose himself said ahead oi ine nnexii— stuart rose himself said ahead of the brexit referendum that if we-woieo— of the brexit referendum that if we-woieo io- of the brexit referendum that if we -voted to leave i of the brexit referendum that if we voted to leave and we obviously voted to leave and ended— we obviously voted to leave and ended inee— we obviously voted to leave and ended free movement, that would ooiwoiiw— ended free movement, that would ooiwoiiw eee— ended free movement, that would actually see wages— ended free movement, that would actually see wages go up, which i actually see wages go up, which i-woe— actually see wages go up, which i-woeliizonne- actually see wages go up, which i-waslbizarre thing. i thought was a bizarre thing for—campaign. i thought was a bizarre thing- for—campaignlpush for the remain campaign to push —wee noneeil , but at least they were honest enowgn— , but at least they were honest enowgn-inonk- , but at least they were honest enough -frank to enough to be and frank enough to tell enough to be and frank enough to new-innin— enough to be and frank enough to tell-truth that— enough to be and frank enough to tell truth that ultimately enough to be and frank enough to tell migration at ultimately enough to be and frank enough to tell migration hasltimately enough to be and frank enough to tell migration has to nately enough to be and frank enough to tell migration has to ledily enough to be and frank enough to tell migration has to led wages mass migration has to led wages ieing— mass migration has to led wages neing onoenowi— mass migration has to led wages being undercut for— mass migration has to led wages being undercut for far too long ienne— being undercut for far too long ienne ono— being undercut for far too long terms and conditions not being innnoweo— terms and conditions not being inpnoweo ono— terms and conditions not being improved and therefore not being tone—exoiioiie- improved and therefore not being jobs-excitable to- jobs that seem excitable to nnenneie— jobs that seem excitable to members-the— jobs that seem excitable to members the british public as members of the british public as wet— members of the british public as weii oe— members of the british public as weii oe oi— members of the british public as weii oe oi ine— members of the british public as well as at the same making well as at the same time making ewe—ine— well as at the same time making sure _the british- sure members of the british ponie— sure members of the british noiiio—iil sure members of the britishi neine—ii wow public understand that if you are economically— public understand that if you are economically inactive , you are economically inactive, you do are economically inactive, you eio-o— are economically inactive, you eio-o nigni— are economically inactive, you eio-o nigni io- are economically inactive, you do-a right to.atl do not have a right to sit at ine— do not have a right to sit at ine ioxgowen-e— do not have a right to sit at the taxpayer's you do not have a right to sit at- the taxpayer's-you must the taxpayer's expense. you must noke— the taxpayer's expense. you must noke-wow— the taxpayer's expense. you must noke-wow gei— the taxpayer's expense. you must make-you get into- the taxpayer's expense. you must make you get into and make sure you get into work and be-accountable_ make sure you get into work and be accountable because at be held accountable because at the be held accountable because at ine-ine— be held accountable because at one-ine gow— be held accountable because at the -the day,-not- the end of the day, it's not nigni— right that everyone else is woioiing— right that everyone else is- watching._having to watching. your show is having to pay watching. your show is having to now-iner— watching. your show is having to now-inein nono- watching. your show is having to pay their hard earned pay that pay their hard earned nowno— pay that pay their hard earned point in— pay that pay their hard earned powno in-io— pay that pay their hard earned pound in to someone pound in order to keep someone eiee— pound in order to keep someone eiee-niee— pound in order to keep someone eiee-nioe none,— pound in order to keep someone else nice home, have their else in a nice home, have their neoiing— else in a nice home, have their he.i..g_,_ else in a nice home, have their negrr.9-, coven- else in a nice home, have their heating , cover their heating paid for, cover their iiiie— heating paid for, cover their bills, etcetera. _ heating paid for, cover their bills, etcetera. \ni:::i heating paid for, cover their bills, etcetera. wig. um heating paid for, cover their bills, etcetera. kit» �*00 ' i: bills, etcetera. no, 100. and i do think as well another really goodidea do think as well another really good idea on this is the is the cap the amount of refugees cap on the amount of refugees that what that we can have, because what we now is that we we are seeing now is that we just have to our just have to throw our arms

around that has around the world. and that has become look become the expectation. look there a there was, of course, a justification when it came to ukraine, when came to certain ukraine, when it came to certain people afghanistan , hong people from afghanistan, hong kong, example. people kong, for example. people understand i think. understand that, i think. but then at happened then we looked at what happened in started in sudan and people started going, , hang a minute, going, well, hang on a minute, do have duty to accept do we have a duty to accept everybody there well? do we have a duty to accept eveicould there well? do we have a duty to accept eveicould throwthere well? do we have a duty to accept eveicould throw aere well? do we have a duty to accept eveicould throw a dart well? do we have a duty to accept eveicould throw a dart vthe’ you could throw a dart at the map and of the map of africa and most of the middle frankly, and find middle east, frankly, and find a place of people middle east, frankly, and find a placthe of people middle east, frankly, and find a placthe archbishop of people like the archbishop of canterbury would say we should be if canterbury would say we should be put if canterbury would say we should be put a if canterbury would say we should be put a fixed if canterbury would say we should be put a fixed cap if canterbury would say we should be put a fixed cap on if canterbury would say we should be put a fixed cap on it if canterbury would say we should be put a fixed cap on it and if we put a fixed cap on it and that cap is a reasonable amount of people and it is in line with what other countries are doing, of people and it is in line with what thatir countries are doing, of people and it is in line with whatthat meansries are doing, of people and it is in line with whatthat means thatare doing, of people and it is in line with whatthat means thatare nhave, of people and it is in line with what that means thatare have the then that means that we have the perfect excuse, frankly, to say right enough now this right enough is enough. now this is our number. we've hit that number. that's manageable. that's it . well, number. that's manageable. that's it. well, imagine if the anoniienon— that's it. well, imagine if the archbishop of— 0 well, imagine if the archbishop of canterbury used his archbishop of canterbury used nie iene— archbishop of canterbury used nie iene oi— archbishop of canterbury used his tens of millions, if not nononeoe— his tens of millions, if noti hundreds—the hundreds of millions in the eigen— hundreds of millions in the cnwnon—io- hundreds of millions in the| church—to invest hundreds of millions in the. church—to invest in church of england to invest in eonelineee— church of england to invest in some these countries to build some of these countries to build the—andl some of these countries to build the infrastructure and some of these countries to build the infrastructure they and some of these countries to build the infrastructure they needed , the infrastructure they needed, noinen— the infrastructure they needed, noinen inon— the infrastructure they needed, rather than, like _ the infrastructure they needed, rather than, like say, rather than, like you say, winne— rather than, like you say, virtue signalling in the house of virtue signalling in the house oi—ine- virtue signalling in the house oi—ine oinenl virtue signalling in the house. of_the other issue of commons. and the other issue we nove— of commons. and the other issue we nowe ie— of commons. and the other issue we have is organisations and inoiwiowoie— we have is organisations and individuals-like- we have is organisations and individuals like the zoe individuals such as like the zoe eononen— individuals such as like the zoe gardner,_name- individuals such as like the zoe gardner, name was, gardner, i think her name was, wno— gardner, i think her name was, who—nationality. gardner, i think her name was,. who—nationality and who spoke to the nationality and ionoene—

who spoke to the nationality and borders committee, borders public bill committee, ioeiooiiw— borders public bill committee, basically-that- borders public bill committee, basically that and basically saying that and ooiwoiiw— basically saying that and actually-in- basically saying that and actually-in a- basically saying that and actually in a recent actually said in a recent inienwiew— actually said in a recent interview-me- actually said in a recent interview me on another interview with me on another ononnei—ine- channel that we're the fifth nieneei— channel that we're the fifth richest economy world, so richest economy in the world, so we—ono— richest economy in the world, so we—ono oo- richest economy in the world, so we—ono oo owl we should step up and do our iii.— we should step up and do our iii-onon— we should step up and do our bit-that she- we should step up and do our bit. that she seems to bit. the idea that she seems to inink— bit. the idea that she seems to own inoi— bit. the idea that she seems to think that-got— bit. the idea that she seems to think that got limitless think that we've got a limitless pot think that we've got a limitless poi—onon- think that we've got a limitless poi—inoi neoniel think that we've got a limitless. pot—that people can pot of money and that people can just pot of money and that people can teen-in— pot of money and that people can teen-in-we-ii- just come on in and we'll eoeon— just come on in and we'll somehow-bill. just come on in and we'll. somehow-bill when just come on in and we'll- somehow-bill when we're somehow foot the bill when we're oineoow—oowl already paying £6 million a day just already paying £6 million a day teen—inl just for the accommodation in ieiiing— just for the accommodation in ieiiing-ine- just for the accommodation in letting-the other. letting alone all the other o.oeei — letting alone all the other o.oeei so— letting alone all the other costs. so seemed perfectly letting alone all the other costs. just seemed perfectly letting alone all the other costs. just to seemed perfectly letting alone all the other costs. just to rise ned perfectly letting alone all the other costs. just to rise toj perfectly letting alone all the other costs. just to rise to £32rfectly happy just to rise to £32 niiiion— happy just to rise to £32 millionlday.- happy just to rise to £32 million day. she seemed million a day. she seemed genieeiiw— million a day. she seemed perfectly happy for people to be one— perfectly happy for people to be oiielonooee— perfectly happy for people to be. able .choose _wanted able to choose where they wanted to able to choose where they wanted io go — able to choose where they wanted io go -inew— able to choose where they wanted io go-inew nowie- able to choose where they wanted to go they maybe had to go because they maybe had ioniiw— to go because they maybe had. ioniiw—inew family members over here or they may— family members over here or they now—iongwoge- family members over here or they now—iongwoge onl may be spoke the language or new— may be spoke the language or inew-noo— may be spoke the language or they-had some- may be spoke the language or they had some sort of they maybe had some sort of oiiiniiw— they maybe had some sort of affinity because _ they maybe had some sort of affinity because of colonialism nook—i— affinity because of colonialism nook—i neon- affinity because of colonialism back—i mean, it's. back in the past. i mean, it's twen— back in the past. i mean, it's just absolutely— back in the past. i mean, it's just absolutely absurd that people— just absolutely absurd that people should— just absolutely absurd that people should allowed to people should be allowed to oewiwn— people should be allowed to oewiwn-inie- people should be allowed to asylum this country. and asylum shop in this country. and eooiw— asylum shop in this country. and eooiw wnen— asylum shop in this country. and sadly, when you've— asylum shop in this country. and sadly, when you've got lefty woke— sadly, when you've got leftyj woke—inoi woke organisations like that onening— woke organisations like that pushing nonsense narrative, pushing that nonsense narrative, it pushing that nonsense narrative, ii-oeie— pushing that nonsense narrative, ii-ooie oe— pushing that nonsense narrative, ii-ooie oe o— pushing that nonsense narrative, it-acts as a beacon- pushing that nonsense narrative, it acts as a beacon for it only acts as a beacon for enoggiene— it only acts as a beacon for enoggiene io— it only acts as a beacon for smugglers to say to those people wno— smugglers to say to those people wno oe— smugglers to say to those people who are willing— smugglers to say to those people who are willing to— smugglers to say to those people who are willing to needlessly put— who are willing to needlessly put thousands— who are willing to needlessly put thousands of— who are willing to needlessly put thousands of pounds in the nonde— put thousands of pounds in thej nonoe—inoi hands of smuggling gangs that the hands of smuggling gangs that one-eonenow— hands of smuggling gangs that the somehow some soft the uk is somehow some soft iowon— the uk is somehow some soft iowon inee— the uk is somehow some soft touch free ride,— the uk is somehow some soft touch free ride, especially when we oeeein— touch free ride, especially when we oeoeni-ine- touch free ride, especially when we accept the moment, we accept 70% at the moment, wnion— we accept 70% at the moment, which—unacceptl which is completely unaccept oiie— which is completely unaccept oiie ono— which is completely unaccept able and france— which is completely unaccept able and france only accepting 18. able and france only accepting ie- so— able and france only accepting ie- so wniiei— able and france only accepting 18. so whilst i— able and france only accepting 18. so whilst i like to bash the inenon— 18. so whilst i like to bash the

inenon oi— 18. so whilst i like to bash the french at opportunity french at every opportunity ieoowee— french at every opportunity ieoowee-wow- french at every opportunity because you know, what because i think you know, what we've seen recently shows how because i think you know, what we'v

the new conservative is a group of 2017 2019 conservative mps who represent the blue wolf and the likes of danny kruger and devizes to the red wall with miriam cates, who penistone and stocksbridge. both are co—leaders_ stocksbridge. both are co—leaders and- f i292; both are co—leaders and co—founders stocksbridge. both are- co—leaders and co—founders of one— co—leaders and co—founders of this organisation— co—leaders and co—founders of this organisation .— co—leaders and co—founders of this organisation . and what this organisation. and what eingiw— this organisation. and what we're simply trying to do is wn— we're simply trying to do is no winn— we're simply trying to do is come up with a— we're simply trying to do is come up with a policy ideas for the-something- come up with a policy ideas for the something that can the future, something that can be the future, something that can ioe—ono- the future, something that can ioe—one eone- the future, something that can. be_and some things be enacted now and some things inoi— be enacted now and some things inn—ine— that can be put in the conservative- that can be put in the- conservative-manifesto . conservative party manifesto. ano— conservative party manifesto. ant—ine- conservative party manifesto. . and—the conservative and ultimately the conservative party— and ultimately the conservative pony-wooi— and ultimately the conservative party broad church and party is a broad church and noiiiiee— party is a broad church and politics-about— party is a broad church and politics about having ideas politics is about having ideas ono— and debating and discussing inoee— and debating and discussing those ideas.— and debating and discussing those ideas. and like i say, inene— those ideas. and like i say, there seems— those ideas. and like i say, there seems to— those ideas. and like i say, there seems to be, you the there seems to be, you know, the new— there seems to be, you know, the iieio-woooieo- there seems to be, you know, the field-vacated by- there seems to be, you know, the field -vacated by the i field has been vacated by the ioiown— field has been vacated by the ioiown nonw— field has been vacated by the labour party and— field has been vacated by the labour party and we believe that we labour party and we believe that eo-ne— labour party and we believe that eo-ne good,— labour party and we believe that we have good, honest we should have good, honest oeioie.— we should have good, honest wine-in— we should have good, honest debate.-in love- we should have good, honest debate. in love with debate. i fell in love with ooiiiioe— debate. i fell in love with politics from _ debate. i fell in love with politics from watching the vowiwie— politics from watching the youtube _70, politics from watching the . youtube _70, 80 youtube videos of 60, 70, 80 nowee — youtube videos of 60, 70, 80 nowee oi— youtube videos of 60, 70, 80 house of commons debates because you house of commons debates because wow—tong— house of commons debates because wow—tong eneeeneel you saw these big long speeches neg— you saw these big long speeches eineee nig— you saw these big long speeches , these big ideas— you saw these big long speeches , these big ideas being debated nook— , these big ideas being debated nook-.— , these big ideas being debated nook-. ano— , these big ideas being debated back . and ultimately, back and forth. and ultimately, inoi-e— back and forth. and ultimately, that's-democracy- back and forth. and ultimately, that's-democracy .- that's good for democracy. inoi-e— that's good for democracy. more good— that's good for democracy. that's good public that's good for public discourse,— that's good for public discourse, good for discourse, that's good for engogeneni— engagement in our democratic eoeieiw— engagement in our democratic eooieiw. so— engagement in our democratic eooieiw. so i— engagement in our democratic society. so i think— engagement in our democratic society. so i think all we're owing— society. so i think all we're inwing io— society. so i think all we're inwing io oo— society. so i think all we're inwing to to ie— society. so i think all we're trying to do is put those ideas out trying to do is put those ideas owi onene— trying to do is put those ideas owi inene. i— trying to do is put those ideas out there. i.think- trying to do is put those ideas out there. i think the prime out there. i do think the prime iiinieien—ine- out there. i do think the prime. minister—the urgency minister understands the urgency ,—personauy-

minister understands the urgency ,—personauy onl , and i can vouch personally on mega— , and i can vouch personally on illegal migration.— , and i can vouch personally on illegal migration. the amount of meetings—anal meetings he's had with me and other— meetings he's had with me and other colleagues— meetings he's had with me and other colleagues keeping us other colleagues and keeping us up other colleagues and keeping us up-as_ other colleagues and keeping us up-as wen— other colleagues and keeping us up-as well as- other colleagues and keeping us up as well as being up to date, as well as being brave—the- up to date, as well as being. brave—the illegal brave enough with the illegal migration— brave enough with the illegal migration _thinkl brave enough with the illegal. migration—think he migration bill. so i do think he deserves— migration bill. so i do think he deserves-credit.— migration bill. so i do think he deserves credit. but i deserves full credit. but like i say,— deserves full credit. but like i saw—to- say, we're just trying to give him— say, we're just trying to give him-meas— say, we're just trying to give him _ideas and - say, we're just trying to give him ideas and let him know him other ideas and let him know that— him other ideas and let him know that-mps— him other ideas and let him know that-mps who— him other ideas and let him know that-mps who will- him other ideas and let him know that mps who will have that he's got mps who will have his back. — that he's got mps who will have his back. yeah.— that he's got mps who will have his back. yeah-that- that he's got mps who will have his back. “43?" his back. yeah. and that is vital. is vital because vital. and that is vital because with anything they'll be pushed back thank you back to this. so look, thank you very jonathan. an very much, jonathan. always an absolute care. absolute pleasure to take care. jonathan absolute pleasure to take care. jorthisan conservatives group. of this new conservatives group. we're to talking about we're going to be talking about different this new different aspects of this new proposal throughout the course of your views of this show. but get your views coming views erg coming in. gb views erg news.com. more on this story of course, my website and go to gb news .com now which is the fastest growing national news website don't website in the country. don't you got the best you know it's got the best analysis opinion and all of analysis big opinion and all of the latest breaking news. but i'll what, this is i'll tell you what, this is going to you going. police going to get you going. police officers on saturday officers at pride on saturday were told not to wear a badge that commemorates colleagues killed in the line of duty . that commemorates colleagues killed in the line of duty. i think this is absolutely disgraceful. is it yet another symptom of our woke police

force.7 if not the force, then maybe the leadership behind them? and i've also got a little video for you that is going to make boil of police make your blood boil of a police officer. how do i put this officer. well how do i put this not doing his job. patrick christys on gb news britain's news

accounts closed purely because they— accounts closed purely because they are— accounts closed purely because they are members— accounts closed purely because they are members of parliament. you-he— they are members of parliament. you-he listening— they are members of parliament. you're listening to— they are members of parliament. you're listening to .— they are members of parliament. you're listening to . gb— they are members of parliament. you're listening to. gb news. well, in just a few minutes time i well, in just a few minutes time h hm— well, in just a few minutes time h whh have— well, in just a few minutes time i will have news— well, in just a few minutes time i will have news of— well, in just a few minutes time i will have news of a major new gb i will have news of a major new eh news— i will have news of a major new gb news campaign— i will have news of a major new gb news campaign as we urge the govehhehh — gb news campaign as we urge the government. don't— gb news campaign as we urge the government. don't kill cash. and hater— government. don't kill cash. and hater h— government. don't kill cash. and tetet th the— government. don't kill cash. and later in the hour,— government. don't kill cash. and later in the hour, it's what yet-ve— later in the hour, it's what yet-he att— later in the hour, it's what you've all been- later in the hour, it's what you've all been waiting for, et— you've all been waiting for, et yet— you've all been waiting for, some of you anyway, the full story— some of you anyway, the full story et— some of you anyway, the full etety oh the — some of you anyway, the full story of the night when i got my etethee— story of the night when i got my etethee ott— story of the night when i got my clothes off in— story of the night when i got my clothes off in front— story of the night when i got my clothes off in front of a thousand— clothes off in front of a thousand people, including a tenth— thousand people, including a eeuhte et— thousand people, including a eeupte oh the— thousand people, including a couple of the bosses here at gb newe- — couple of the bosses here at gb newe- ahe— couple of the bosses here at gb newe- aht et— couple of the bosses here at gb news. and of course, it was all for news. and of course, it was all tee ehehty. — news. and of course, it was all for charity. thank— news. and of course, it was all for charity. thank you very much— for charity. thank you very much, everybody who has managed to much, everybody who has managed tee—hearty— much, everybody who has managed to _ nearly £90,000 - to raise so far nearly £90,000 for-justgiving.com - to raise so far nearly £90,000 for justgiving.com for for mine. justgiving.com for etch— for mine. justgiving.com for such fundraising forward slash ehettehee— such fundraising forward slash challenge christie's but onto a very— challenge christie's but onto a very tethere— challenge christie's but onto a very serious story— challenge christie's but onto a very serious story indeed. the htte— very serious story indeed. the htte ter— very serious story indeed. the htte ter the— very serious story indeed. the hits for the met— very serious story indeed. the hits for the met police just keep— hits for the met police just keep eh— hits for the met police just keep on coming . suella braverman

keep on coming. suella braverman wante— keep on coming. suella braverman wants-thew— keep on coming. suella braverman wehtelthew why— keep on coming. suella braverman wants know why they told wants to know why they told ettteere— wants to know why they told officers not _ wants to know why they told officers not to _ wants to know why they told officers not to wear badges that commemorate colleagues killed in the the— commemorate colleagues killed in the the et— commemorate colleagues killed in the the et tutt— commemorate colleagues killed in the line of duty at— commemorate colleagues killed in the line of duty at saturday's thee— the line of duty at saturday's rrtte eeht— the line of duty at saturday's pride event. the— the line of duty at saturday's pride event. the badge is a treet— pride event. the badge is a hteet ent— pride event. the badge is a black and white— pride event. the badge is a black and white union flag with a black and white union flag with e the— black and white union flag with e thth thre— black and white union flag with a thin blue line— black and white union flag with a thin blue line across the htttte— a thin blue line across the htttte et— a thin blue line across the middle of it.— a thin blue line across the middle of it. now it's been arrested— middle of it. now it's been alleged that— middle of it. now it's been alleged that it's been linked wtth— alleged that it's been linked wtth ter— alleged that it's been linked with far right— alleged that it's been linked with far right anti—trans groupe— with far right anti—trans groups, hut— with far right anti—trans groups, but in- with far right anti—trans groups, but in the united states anyway,— groups, but in the united states anyway, ee— groups, but in the united states anyway, se— groups, but in the united states anyway, so. so not— groups, but in the united states anyway, so. so not even over here-— anyway, so. so not even over here. th— anyway, so. so not even over here. r-rh joined— anyway, so. so not even over here. i'm joined now by bryn hughee— here. i'm joined now by bryn huehee .— here. i'm joined now by bryn hughes , whose— here. i'm joined now by bryn hughes , whose daughter nicola hughes, whose daughter nicola was hughes, whose daughter nicola teth— hughes, whose daughter nicola was sadly murdered whilst on tutt— was sadly murdered whilst on duty h— was sadly murdered whilst on duty in greater— was sadly murdered whilst on duty in greater manchester in zen.— duty in greater manchester in zorz. theht— duty in greater manchester in 2012. thank you— duty in greater manchester in 2012. thank you very much for joining— 2012. thank you very much for joining re— 2012. thank you very much for joining hryh— 2012. thank you very much for joining hryh .— 2012. thank you very much for joining us, bryn. i'm just going to threw— joining us, bryn. i'm just going to threw rt— joining us, bryn. i'm just going to throw it over— joining us, bryn. i'm just going to throw it over to— joining us, bryn. i'm just going to throw it over to you. really herr— to throw it over to you. really hew te— to throw it over to you. really how to you— to throw it over to you. really how do you feel— to throw it over to you. really how do you feel about the met tethe— how do you feel about the met police apparently— how do you feel about the met police apparently being banned trem— police apparently being banned trerh weathe— police apparently being banned from wearing an— police apparently being banned from wearing an emblem that commemorates— from wearing an emblem that commemorates fallen colleagues ? commemorates fallen colleagues? i commemorates fallen colleagues? r meth— commemorates fallen colleagues? r veahr— commemorates fallen colleagues? r yeah. tre— commemorates fallen colleagues? i mean, yeah, i've heard— commemorates fallen colleagues? i mean, yeah, i've heard the- i mean, yeah, i've heard the stories over the weekend about the you know, the news that's been breaking about, not wearing the badge. i mean, i mean, for whet— the badge. i mean, i mean, for whet rt— the badge. i mean, i mean, for me, what it what— the badge. i mean, i mean, for me, what it what the- 33 i mean, i mean, for me, what it what the thin blue the— me, what it what the thin blue the badge— me, what it what the thin blue line badge represents is the memory— line badge represents is the memory the— line badge represents is the memory and the legacy of people

like memory and the legacy of people the theta— memory and the legacy of people like nicola and— memory and the legacy of people like nicola and fiona and all the— like nicola and fiona and all the ether— like nicola and fiona and all the other officers— like nicola and fiona and all the other officers we've lost hetere. — the other officers we've lost hetere. art— the other officers we've lost before. and since. - the other officers we've lost before. ' r: rat: ' r: before. and since. and remembering that memory. and that's what it should be, what it symbolises , and that's what it symbolises, and that's what it symbolises, and that's what it should be worn us okay. and why do you think that- why do you think that they hehhet— why do you think that they hehhet rte— why do you think that they banned it? i— why do you think that they banned it? i mean, they were erythe— banned it? i mean, they were eeyhg thet— banned it? i mean, they were saying that it's— banned it? i mean, they were saying that it's caused offence. it's saying that it's caused offence. he get— saying that it's caused offence. he get thre— saying that it's caused offence. it's got links to— saying that it's caused offence. it's got links to allegedly the far it's got links to allegedly the ter rteht— it's got links to allegedly the ter rteht h— it's got links to allegedly the far right in america for geerheee— far right in america for goodness sake. but i mean, we're here. rte— goodness sake. but i mean, we're over here. it's police— goodness sake. but i mean, we're over here. it's police officers . why— over here. it's police officers . why are— over here. it's police officers . rrhy we— over here. it's police officers . why are we banning things? heeeuee— . why are we banning things? because someone might take eerhethhe— because someone might take something out— because someone might take something out of context and get ettehtet— something out of context and get ettehtet hy— something out of context and get ettehtet hy rt— something out of context and get offended by it . _ something out of context and get offended by it. |_ something out of context and get offended by it . " c offended by it. i mean like i said, i mean, i, i couldn't comment on whether, you know, people view it as far that's that's the issue. if they view it that's the issue. if they view tt ee— that's the issue. if they view tt he ter— that's the issue. if they view it as far right— that's the issue. if they view it as far right or— that's the issue. if they view it as far right or not. - r55.2; if they view it as far right or not. 'r: it as far right or not. and htvthg— it as far right or not. and herthg sett— it as far right or not. and having said that as well from america, from from the context i've had in america, i've never known to viewed far known it to be viewed as far right over there. but i mean, if we if we lined up 100 police officers in the uk now and we asked each and every one of them, why are they wearing it? they would all say without a

shadow of a doubt in memory and support their fallen support of their fallen colleagues and the fallen colleagues, families . yeah, colleagues, families. yeah, exactly . and if it's- colleagues, families. yeah, exactly . and if it's all- cg“ c yeah, exactly . and if it's all right exactly. and if it's all right wtth— exactly. and if it's all right wtth yer.— exactly. and if it's all right wtth yer. hryh— exactly. and if it's all right with you, bryn, i think it might be with you, bryn, i think it might he worth— with you, bryn, i think it might be worth remembering the context in be worth remembering the context th whteh— be worth remembering the context th whteh ehe— be worth remembering the context in which we're having this theueeteh— in which we're having this discussion and— in which we're having this discussion and talking a little bit discussion and talking a little htt eheut— discussion and talking a little bit about nicola— discussion and talking a little bit about nicola and what happened.— bit about nicola and what happened, and therefore your as wett— happened, and therefore your as wet trehtty. — happened, and therefore your as well frankly, why— happened, and therefore your as well frankly, why this badge is so well frankly, why this badge is to thperteht— well frankly, why this badge is to thherteht .— well frankly, why this badge is so important , because it shows, so important, because it shows, untertunetety— so important, because it shows, unfortunately, the _ so important, because it shows, unfortunately, the kind of risks that— unfortunately, the kind of risks that eur— unfortunately, the kind of risks that our brave— unfortunately, the kind of risks that our brave police force put theheetvee— that our brave police force put themselves in— that our brave police force put themselves in on— that our brave police force put themselves in on a daily basis. so themselves in on a daily basis. so yeah.— themselves in on a daily basis. so yeah. trotte— themselves in on a daily basis. so yeah. would you mind just tetthe— so yeah. would you mind just tetthe eur— so yeah. would you mind just letting our viewers know, is that— letting our viewers know, is that att— letting our viewers know, is that all right? _ letting our viewers know, is that all right? “23“ �*fth2;ll that all right? yeah. well, i mean , obviously 2012, 11 years mean, obviously 2012, 11 years ago, i lost my daughter nicola. she was 23 years old. she was a police officer in greater manchester. and her colleague fiona bowen, um, attended a bogus 999 call and was shot 32 times. and after they were shot 32 times, they had a grenade thrown at them and that that again represents that thin blue line of police officers is that

every time we lose someone like nicola and fiona and everyone else since that blue line gets a lot thinner and at times that's all that stands between the, you know, the general public and people that would do us harm . people that would do us harm. and that's what it represents for me . i and that's what it represents for me. i think that's incredibly— i think that's incredibly powerful brain, reetty— incredibly powerful brain, reetty. ahe— incredibly powerful brain, really. and that is what it rereehehet— really. and that is what it represents. there's no you know, reetty— represents. there's no you know, reetty ter— represents. there's no you know, reetty her yet— represents. there's no you know, really for you about— represents. there's no you know, really for you about it. that is what— really for you about it. that is what rt— really for you about it. that is what it represents. and i think if what it represents. and i think h we— what it represents. and i think h we are— what it represents. and i think if we are allowing our police three— if we are allowing our police teree te— if we are allowing our police teree to te— if we are allowing our police force to do things which some teeth— force to do things which some teeth thhh— force to do things which some people think are— force to do things which some people think are all right, you they.— people think are all right, you they. the— people think are all right, you know, the odd— people think are all right, you know, the odd little tiktok tehee— know, the odd little tiktok dance routine _ know, the odd little tiktok dance routine or going to a three— dance routine or going to a three event— dance routine or going to a pride event and— dance routine or going to a pride event and wearing a rehhew— pride event and wearing a rainbow badge— pride event and wearing a rainbow badge and all of this etutt. —eeeh- rainbow badge and all of this stuff. _each to- rainbow badge and all of thisi stuff. _each to their stuff. right. look each to their ownr_ stuff. right. look each to their errhwreh—e- own, don't get me wrong, but, you— own, don't get me wrong, but, yer-there— own, don't get me wrong, but, you-there should- own, don't get me wrong, but, you there should able you know, there should be able there—hut- there should be able to put a hedge— there should be able to put a hedge eh— there should be able to put a badge on that— there should be able to put a badge on that represents their three— badge on that represents their fallen colleagues like your daughter— fallen colleagues like your daughter and— fallen colleagues like your daughter and for us to actually reetty— daughter and for us to actually really represent— daughter and for us to actually really represent this is what the— really represent this is what the hettee— really represent this is what the police force,— really represent this is what the police force, the police three— the police force, the police teree get— the police force, the police teree get a— the police force, the police force get a lot— the police force, the police force get a lot of stick. all rtght. — force get a lot of stick. all rtght. ahe— force get a lot of stick. all right. and sometimes i dish it out h— right. and sometimes i dish it out h r— right. and sometimes i dish it out if i think,— right. and sometimes i dish it out if i think, you— right. and sometimes i dish it out if i think, you know, people have— out if i think, you know, people have acted— out if i think, you know, people have acted inappropriately or eerhethhg— have acted inappropriately or. something—people something like that. but people underestimate,— something like that. but people

underestimate, i— something like that. but people underestimate, i think , what can underestimate, i think, what can be underestimate, i think, what can he eettet— underestimate, i think, what can he eettet et— underestimate, i think, what can be called of them— underestimate, i think, what can be called of them at times and the the— be called of them at times and the the et— be called of them at times and the kind of thing— be called of them at times and the kind of thing that they have to attend.— the kind of thing that they have to attend. and— the kind of thing that they have to attend. and the— the kind of thing that they have to attend. and the good that they— to attend. and the good that they te— to attend. and the good that they to ter— to attend. and the good that they do for us— to attend. and the good that they do for us and how what the hete— they do for us and how what the rhte thet— they do for us and how what the risks that they— they do for us and how what the risks that they take to keep us the — risks that they take to keep us the hrttt— risks that they take to keep us safe. britt without a shadow of a safe. britt without a shadow of e teuht. — safe. britt without a shadow of a doubt. imean_ safe. britt without a shadow of a doubt. imean ,_ safe. britt without a shadow of a doubt. imean , i- safe. britt without a shadow of a doubt. " " a doubt. i mean, i mean, you know , i say unfortunately, know, i say unfortunately, i mean in the circumstances. i meet a lot of police officers now in various events and the things that they deal with, the things that they deal with, the things that they witness, the things that they witness, the things that they attend day in, day out, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, most of us wouldn't cope with that stress , that that cope with that stress, that that anguish and that those challenges, that they face every day. and for me, when i meet up with these police officers and i see them wearing that thin blue line badge that speaks volumes to me to how they remember their fallen colleagues . and i mean , fallen colleagues. and i mean, we've got a campaign going on at the moment for medals for heroes , for emergency service workers and police officers , which would and police officers, which would be honoured posthumously and

this sort of thing is that that's what we're trying to honour their memories as. and when you look at, you know, when you i mean without going into too much detail, when we when we say goodbye to nicola and she was wearing her uniform for that final journey, she was wearing her badge and that for me speaks volumes about what police officers face every single day, day in, day out. bryn, do you worry— day in, day out. bryn, do you worry that— day in, day out. bryn, do you worry that het— day in, day out. bryn, do you worry that not your- r25; " 25; bryn, do you worry that not your ordinary pathe— worry that not your ordinary police officers,— worry that not your ordinary police officers, but maybe those a hrt— police officers, but maybe those a htt hteher— police officers, but maybe those ahtt htgher uh— police officers, but maybe those a bit higher up the chain , a bit a bit higher up the chain, a bit hate.— a bit higher up the chain, a bit hate. mayhe— a bit higher up the chain, a bit hate. hayhe e— a bit higher up the chain, a bit woke, maybe ? i— a bit higher up the chain, a bit woke, maybe ? i don't know. what woke, maybe? i don't know. what do woke, maybe? i don't know. what to yea— woke, maybe? i don't know. what to you that— woke, maybe? i don't know. what to you thhte — woke, maybe? i don't know. what do you think ? i— woke, maybe? i don't know. what do you think ? " do you think? i mean, i suppose , you know, there's lots of people that they've got . to i people that they've got. to i don't know, they've got to satisfy a lot of people. i suppose. and you know, when one decision can be judged , you know decision can be judged, you know differently by those people, higher . and i differently by those people, higher. and i think sometimes i think what you need to remember is that thin blue line of those

140,000 police officers in the uk , they need support as well. uk, they need support as well. they need support that day in and day out and they need to be reassured that those higher than them are supporting them on a daily basis . yes. yeah, 100. daily basis. yes. yeah, 100. look, daily basis. yes. yeah, 100. teeh hryh— daily basis. yes. yeah, 100. look, bryn, thank- 25 l; “25 yeah, 100. look, bryn, thank you very, very much— look, bryn, thank you very, very much ter— look, bryn, thank you very, very much for coming— look, bryn, thank you very, very much for coming on and talking aheat— much for coming on and talking aheat year— much for coming on and talking aheut your story— much for coming on and talking about your story and talking aheut— about your story and talking about nicola's_ about your story and talking about nicola's story as well and sheathe— about nicola's story as well and epeathg te— about nicola's story as well and epeathg to her— about nicola's story as well and speaking to her passionately aheut— speaking to her passionately aheut that— speaking to her passionately about that issue. take care . about that issue. take care. hryh— about that issue. take care. hryh hughee— about that issue. take care. bryn hughes whose bryn hughes there, whose daughter— daughter nicola was sadly hurteret— daughter nicola was sadly murdered while duty at murdered while on duty at greater— murdered while on duty at greater manchester in 2012. all rteht— greater manchester in 2012. all rtght. teet— greater manchester in 2012. all rtght. teat .— greater manchester in 2012. all right, look , loads— greater manchester in 2012. all right, look , loads more still to right, look, loads more still to come between— right, look, loads more still to come between now and 4:00, there is come between now and 4:00, there he the— come between now and 4:00, there he the very— come between now and 4:00, there is the very frightening story of the hahte— is the very frightening story of the banks who— is the very frightening story of the banks who are shutting accounts of— the banks who are shutting accounts of people because they aah-t— accounts of people because they teh-t—theh— accounts of people because they don't their political don't agree with their political views. _mistake- don't agree with their political views. _mistake ,- don't agree with their political views. mistake , there is views. make no mistake, there is a the— views. make no mistake, there is a the h— views. make no mistake, there is a the th the— views. make no mistake, there is a line in the sand— views. make no mistake, there is a line in the sand being drawn here.— a line in the sand being drawn here—tryhg- a line in the sand being drawn here—tryhe tel a line in the sand being drawn. here._trying to draw here. now. we are trying to draw it. here. now. we are trying to draw tt-eet— here. now. we are trying to draw tt-get a— here. now. we are trying to draw tt-get a he— here. now. we are trying to draw it. got a new campaign it. we've got a new campaign eattet— it. we've got a new campaign eattet-httt— it. we've got a new campaign called-kill-here. it. we've got a new campaign called kill here at called don't kill cash here at gb called don't kill cash here at eh terre— called don't kill cash here at eh heue. tre— called don't kill cash here at gb news. we want to make sure that— gb news. we want to make sure that the— gb news. we want to make sure that the vulnerable people in eeetety— that the vulnerable people in society cannot— that the vulnerable people in society cannot be held the society cannot be held to the mercy— society cannot be held to the mercy-aht- society cannot be held to the mercy and totalitarian mercy of banks and totalitarian returnee— mercy of banks and totalitarian reethee er— mercy of banks and totalitarian regimes or tyranny. mercy of banks and totalitarian regimes or tyranny . et cetera. regimes or tyranny. et cetera. heu— regimes or tyranny. et cetera. you deserve— regimes or tyranny. et cetera. you deserve to— regimes or tyranny. et cetera. you deserve to be— regimes or tyranny. et cetera. you deserve to be able to have a

bit you deserve to be able to have a htt et— you deserve to be able to have a htt at eaeh— you deserve to be able to have a htt at eaeh h— you deserve to be able to have a bit of cash in your— you deserve to be able to have a bit of cash in your pocket. trahtty— bit of cash in your pocket. trahtty aht— bit of cash in your pocket. frankly and this is a little bit more fun. standby for the full story— more fun. standby for the full story at— more fun. standby for the full etery at my— more fun. standby for the full story of my triumphant appearance— story of my triumphant appearance with the male etrthhere— appearance with the male strippersithe _ appearance with the male strippers the boys, appearance with the male- strippersithe-boys, all strippers, the dream boys, all for-course , all- strippers, the dream boys, all for-course , all fori for charity, of course, all for chatty.— for charity, of course, all for charity-first,- for charity, of course, all for charity.-first, it's- for charity, of course, all for charity. first, it's the charity. but first, it's the headlines— charity. but first, it's the headlines thompson . headlines with thompson. hatrteh— headlines with thompson. patrick, thanks— headlines with thompson. patrick, thanks very- headlines with thompson. patrick, thanks very much. here are the headlines at 332. nearly 4000 people crossed the channel in june, the highest monthly figure in the past five years. the figures come almost six months after rishi sunak vowed to stop the boats , but that's to stop the boats, but that's still a 10% decrease in crossings compared to june last year. crossings compared to june last year . drivers crossings compared to june last year. drivers paid crossings compared to june last year . drivers paid nearly £1 year. drivers paid nearly £1 billion more for fuel at supermarkets last year, after they increased their profit margins. an investigation by the competition and markets authority has found that drivers paid an extra £0.06 per litre for fuel. the chancellor supports the cma's call for a

fuel finder scheme, enabling drivers access to live station by station fuel prices on their phones or satnavs a cabinet office investigation says sue gray broke the civil service code as a result of undeclared contact between herself and the labour party. the former senior civil servant led the investigation into lockdown, breaking gatherings in downing street. ms grey was cleared last week by the advisory committee on business appointments to start work as sir keir starmer's, chief of staff in september, the anti—corruption september, the anti —corruption watchdog september, the anti—corruption watchdog ruled it had seen no evidence that her decision making was impaired while serving in whitehall. no doubt downing street insists discussions on pay and conditions can't be held unless strikes are called off. the british medical association says doctors could continue to strike over the next few years if their demands are not met. junior doctors are planning a five day strike action from the 13th to

the 18th of july and consultants are also walking out on the 20th and 21st of july, almost 650,000 appointments and operations have been postponed in england since widespread disruption started late last year. well you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website , gbnews.com visiting our website, gbnews.com . direct bullion sponsors. the finance report on gb- j 2rtr. r2r" the finance report on gb news j r2rt. r2r" the finance report on gb news for gett— finance report on gb news for eett aht— finance report on gb news for gold and silver— finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . gold and silver investment. here— gold and silver investment. here a— gold and silver investment. here- a auct— gold and silver investment. here's a quick snapshot- gold and silver investment. here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. the pound will buy you $1.2702 and ,1.1633. the price of gold is £1,516.69 per ounce, and the ftse 100 is . at ounce, and the ftse 100 is. at 7517 points. direct bullion sponsors the _ r�*lh�* r�* direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb sponsors the finance report on eh terre— sponsors the finance report on eh heue ter— sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold— sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and silver

hveetrheht— gb news for gold and silver investment .— gb news for gold and silver investment . well today we are investment. well today we are tauhehhg— investment. well today we are tauhehhe a— investment. well today we are launching a new— investment. well today we are launching a new campaign here on gb launching a new campaign here on eh terre— launching a new campaign here on eh heue her-t— launching a new campaign here on gb news don't kill— launching a new campaign here on gb news don't kill cash. hrttath— gb news don't kill cash. hrttath h— gb news don't kill cash. britain is fast— gb news don't kill cash. britain is fast becoming a cashless society . a more and cashless society. a more and more retailers are choosing to only accept card payments and vulnerable people who rely on cash are increasingly being left behind. a . massive 5.4 million behind. a. massive 5.4 million adults still rely on cash, and it's used in 6 billion transactions every single year. but strong vested interests are pushing for it to be permanently replaced by debit and credit cards and other electronic payments. we are calling on the government to introduce legislation committing to protect the status of cash as legal tender and as a widely accepted means of payment in the uk. until at least 2050. and this affects absolutely everybody. you can see on your screens now a petition. it's a

qr code at the moment. so if you've got a smartphone phone, use it to click on that. qr code that you're seeing on your screen right now and it will take you to the petition which you can sign on also. alternatively you can just go on our website, gb news .com. you will find it on there as well. help gb news with our campaign on and tell the authorities, the people in power don't kill bill cash. okay. this affects absolutely everybody. we've already seen what's happened with nigel farage for example . with nigel farage for example. and that will happen and can happen to you. you might just be one wrong word away from having your bank account closed . and your bank account closed. and then what happens? well, you wait and wait and by wait ages and wait ages. and by the they've apologised the time that they've apologised to then, frankly , it's to you, well then, frankly, it's too you've already lost too late. you've already lost your house whatever has your house or whatever else has happened well. think about happened as well. think about the elderly there who the elderly people out there who don't to have to go and don't want to have to go out and use their card or online banking, online banking exclusively an absolute exclusively is an absolute playground for fraudsters. what about the homeless as well? if

nobody's carrying cash, what are they do, just freeze they going to do, just freeze and death on the and starve to death on the streets? ties streets? our campaign ties in massive , though, with story massive, though, with this story because banks are closing people's because they people's accounts because they don't agree their views. don't agree with their views. this absolute shocker. this is an absolute shocker. this is an absolute shocker. this broken by our this story was broken by our very nigel farage last very own nigel farage last thursday , and then has thursday, and since then it has absolutely exploded. numerous people have said that they've effectively been cancelled by their bank, including a vicar who says that he was a victim after complaining about the bank's comments on pride . so bank's comments on pride. so here you go yet again. if you don't agree with the woke agenda , then they will try to take your money off you. it's now been reported that jeremy hunt is deeply concerned about this. i'm sure he is. he's ordered an investigator ocean. joined i'm sure he is. he's ordered an invetby|ator ocean. joined i'm sure he is. he's ordered an invetby michael an. joined i'm sure he is. he's ordered an invetby michael simmons,ned i'm sure he is. he's ordered an invetby michael simmons, who's now by michael simmons, who's a data the data journalist with the spectator . michael, thank you spectator. michael, thank you very, much. this has proven very, very much. this has proven to be a much wider problem than initially people thought. and it is starting to look like you are just one wrong think or one wrong word away from some faceless big banker saying no ,

faceless big banker saying no, we're not going to let you have an account with us and that nonpersons . yeah, it's very nonpersons you. yeah, it's very uerrythg— nonpersons you. yeah, it's very uerryhg heeauee— nonpersons you. yeah, it's very worrying because as— " yeah, it's very worrying because as your eahhatgh— worrying because as your campaign points out, you know, hereaehety— campaign points out, you know, hereaehaty h— campaign points out, you know, increasingly in this society we the— increasingly in this society we the th— increasingly in this society we the th you— increasingly in this society we live in, you just— increasingly in this society we live in, you just cannot get by on live in, you just cannot get by are cash— live in, you just cannot get by are cash ehty. — live in, you just cannot get by on cash only. you- live in, you just cannot get by on cash only. /r2r. 2 live in, you just cannot get by on cash only. v/r2r. 2 on cash only. you need to be able to make card payments. and if banks can cut people off,- if banks can cut people off, they— if banks can cut people off, they aah— if banks can cut people off, they ae— if banks can cut people off, they can, as you— if banks can cut people off, they can, as you say, non—person you.— they can, as you say, non—person yeu. vau— they can, as you say, non—person you. you ah— they can, as you say, non—person you. you hahe— they can, as you say, non—person you. you can make it— they can, as you say, non—person you. you can make it impossible for you. you can make it impossible tar you— you. you can make it impossible tar yeu te— you. you can make it impossible for you to function— you. you can make it impossible for you to function in this eeetety— for you to function in this. eeetety—et society. and what's kind of worrying— society. and what's kind of uerryhg h.— society. and what's kind of uerryhg h. r— society. and what's kind of worrying is, i think since nigel taraee— worrying is, i think since nigel farage hrehe— worrying is, i think since nigel farage broke the— worrying is, i think since nigel farage broke the story last ueeh— farage broke the story last ueeh. yue— farage broke the story last week, you've heard more and more that— week, you've heard more and more that the— week, you've heard more and more that the you— week, you've heard more and more that this you know,— week, you've heard more and more that this you know, it isn't tutt— that this you know, it isn't rust—thr- that this you know, it isn't- just_big political just happening to big political figures.— just happening to big political ttguree. rue-ve— just happening to big political figures. we've heard of church groups.— figures. we've heard of church troupe. rte— figures. we've heard of church groups. it's happened to there's a theater— groups. it's happened to there's a theater uh— groups. it's happened to there's a theater up h— groups. it's happened to there's a blogger up in scotland who's very— a blogger up in scotland who's very ahtt — a blogger up in scotland who's very ahtt suh— a blogger up in scotland who's very anti snp, is— a blogger up in scotland who's very anti snp, is also quite vacat— very anti snp, is also quite veeat eh— very anti snp, is also quite vocal on the— very anti snp, is also quite vocal on the trans issue and he says— vocal on the trans issue and he says that— vocal on the trans issue and he eaye that hee— vocal on the trans issue and he says that he's lost— vocal on the trans issue and he says that he's lost to says that he's lost access to he— says that he's lost access to he hahh— says that he's lost access to his bank accounts . so for some his bank accounts. so for some of his bank accounts. so for some of-peoplev_ his bank accounts. so for some et-heehte. rt— his bank accounts. so for some of-people, it does- his bank accounts. so for some of people, it does seem of these people, it does seem the— of these people, it does seem the rt— of these people, it does seem the tt h— of these people, it does seem like it is purely— of these people, it does seem like it is purely being done for hettthat— like it is purely being done for political reasons— like it is purely being done for political reasons or because of the— political reasons or because of the hahh-e— political reasons or because of the bank's reputation and that's eerhethhe— the bank's reputation and that's something that— the bank's reputation and that's something that if— the bank's reputation and that's something that if we are going to have— something that if we are going to te— something that if we are going to to a— something that if we are going to move to a society you to move to a society that you aah-t— to move to a society that you teh-t vant— to move to a society that you teh-t vaht te— to move to a society that you don't want to ,— to move to a society that you don't want to , us— to move to a society that you don't want to , us is don't want to, us but it is

teehthe— don't want to, us but it is looking increasingly likely that don't want to, us but it is loonust increasingly likely that don't want to, us but it is loonust increjust gly likely that don't want to, us but it is loonust increjust onlinetly that it's just and just online currency, then the banks, you how.— currency, then the banks, you hhev. eahhet— currency, then the banks, you know, cannot cut— currency, then the banks, you know, cannot cut you off because you— know, cannot cut you off because you cannot— know, cannot cut you off because you cannot function— know, cannot cut you off because you cannot function without vttheut— you cannot function withouti without—banking you cannot function without. without—banking . without your digital banking. vett— without your digital banking. vrett thh— without your digital banking. vrett thh h— without your digital banking. well, this is it.— without your digital banking. well, this is it. and- without your digital banking. well, this is it. and for- well, this is it. and for everybody laughing everybody who's been laughing at the nigel farage and the likes of nigel farage and his they should his situation, they should be very . they should very very wary. they should be very worried what wish for worried about what they wish for because happen because actually it could happen to they're only to them. and they're only a different government different form of government or a form social norms a different form of social norms and values or different and values or a different issue that disagree with that they disagree with vehemently it vehemently away from it happening to them. we have seen some examples , for example, in some examples, for example, in other during lockdown other countries during lockdown and things paypal and and things with paypal and canada like that, canada and places like that, where you did disagree with where if you did disagree with the on it, they the government line on it, they essentially would freeze your assets. this the assets. and i think this is the other trying to other push that we're trying to make is we want to make here, which is we want to fight back against the potential for yeah absolutely. i for tyranny. yeah absolutely. i mean, canada is the most obvious exahhte— mean, canada is the most obvious evahhte where— mean, canada is the most obvious example where they— mean, canada is the most obvious example where they they had the trueher— example where they they had the trucker process— example where they they had the trucker process protest in the tast— trucker process protest in the taet eeuhte— trucker process protest in the last couple of— trucker process protest in the last couple of years and evehtuatty— last couple of years and eventually trudeau decided what turned— eventually trudeau decided what turned eut— eventually trudeau decided what turned out te— eventually trudeau decided what turned out to be— eventually trudeau decided what turned out to be quite effective in turned out to be quite effective th ah— turned out to be quite effective in an authoritarian way was haeteatty— in an authoritarian way was haeteatty te— in an authoritarian way was basically to cut— in an authoritarian way was basically to cut off their their funding— basically to cut off their their funding ter— basically to cut off their their funding for their— basically to cut off their their funding for their banks through hayhat— funding for their banks through hayhat .—

funding for their banks through hayhat lt— funding for their banks through paypal .-it meant- funding for their banks through paypal . it meant they paypal. and it meant that they hat— paypal. and it meant that they hat-uh— paypal. and it meant that they hat-uh .— paypal. and it meant that they hat-uh . aht- paypal. and it meant that they hat-uh . the r- paypal. and it meant that they had up . and i think, you had to give up. and i think, you hhth— had to give up. and i think, you hhth-aeree— had to give up. and i think, you know,-agree that- had to give up. and i think, you know, agree that maybe know, people agree that maybe for know, people agree that maybe tar-h— know, people agree that maybe for-if there's— know, people agree that maybe for if there's actually for certain if there's actually a crime, like— for certain if there's actually a crime, like if— for certain if there's actually a crime, like if we're talking aheut— a crime, like if we're talking aheut hearte— a crime, like if we're talking about people channelling money for terrorism, _ about people channelling money for terrorism, then— about people channelling money for terrorism, then the banks heet— for terrorism, then the banks heet te— for terrorism, then the banks heed to he— for terrorism, then the banks need to be able— for terrorism, then the banks need to be able to do something aheut— need to be able to do something aheut-hut— need to be able to do something about but fundamentally, about that. but fundamentally, being— about that. but fundamentally, hehe atte— about that. but fundamentally, being ahte te— about that. but fundamentally, being able to should being able to bank should be a hahh— being able to bank should be a rtght. se— being able to bank should be a rtght. seiheet— being able to bank should be a right. so.need to- being able to bank should be a right. so need to make right. so we need to make sure that— right. so we need to make sure that-h— right. so we need to make sure that-h the— right. so we need to make sure that-if the banks- right. so we need to make sure that if the banks are going that one, if the banks are going to eut— that one, if the banks are going to cut hearte— that one, if the banks are going to cut people .they- that one, if the banks are going to cut people they have to to cut people off, they have to be to cut people off, they have to he very— to cut people off, they have to he very streng— to cut people off, they have to be very strong reasons for doing it. be very strong reasons for doing tt. -there— be very strong reasons for doing it.-there needs- be very strong reasons for doing it. _there needs-be. it. but also there needs to be traheharehey. — it. but also there needs to be transparency. that if this transparency. so that if this happene— transparency. so that if this happens—aah- happens to you, you can ehattehee— happens to you, you can| challenge _for challenge it. i mean, for evampte— challenge it. i mean, for example,.your- challenge it. i mean, for. example,.your-are example, if your banks are eehuhety— example, if your banks are genuinely people off for genuinely cutting people off for a-reason,lwould- genuinely cutting people off for a reason, would have a political reason, i would have thought— a political reason, i would have thought-you- a political reason, i would have thought-you know,- thought that was, you know, etrateht—et- thought that was, you know, straight—of the| straight up in breach of the tauattty— straight up in breach of the tuuattty het— straight up in breach of the equality act, which clearly states— equality act, which clearly states _ held states that genuinely held philosophical— states that genuinely held philosophical beliefs are protected— philosophical beliefs are protected _so - philosophical beliefs are protected so if that philosophical beliefs are- protected-so if that was protected in law. so if that was the-then— protected in law. so if that was the-then you- protected in law. so if that was the then you could, you the reason, then you could, you how.— the reason, then you could, you hhev. teeatty— the reason, then you could, you know, legally challenge that. the reason, then you could, you knotright|ally challenge that. the reason, then you could, you knoi right now,:hallenge that. the reason, then you could, you knoi right now, people ]e that. the reason, then you could, you knoi right now, people areiat. but right now, people are finding— but right now, people are finding rt— but right now, people are finding it hard— but right now, people are finding it hard to challenge heeauee— finding it hard to challenge- because—banks because it seems that the banks are—hearte- because it seems that the banks are—heehte .- because it seems that the banks are—heehte . yeui are just not telling people, you how.— are just not telling people, you hey. the— are just not telling people, you know, the reason— are just not telling people, you know, the reason they've taken the— know, the reason they've taken this decision— know, the reason they've taken this decision and— know, the reason they've taken this decision and we need to change— this decision and we need to change-se— this decision and we need to change-so that- this decision and we need to change so that people can change that. so that people can ehattehee— change that. so that people can ehatteheelaht— change that. so that people can challenge . and the _ change that. so that people can challenge and the banks can change that. so that people can chalyou e and the banks can change that. so that people can chalyou know, d the banks can change that. so that people can chalyou know, thise banks can change that. so that people can chalyou know, this one,iks can change that. so that people can chalyou know, this one, theren say, you know, this one, there. was a valid reason for some law or was a valid reason for some law er-tatte— was a valid reason for some law er-tatte apart.— was a valid reason for some law or-falls apart. and- was a valid reason for some law or falls apart. and you can or they falls apart. and you can say— or they falls apart. and you can say-vat— or they falls apart. and you can say-was illegal,— or they falls apart. and you can say was illegal, you say this was illegal, you eheutth-t— say this was illegal, you- shouldn't—done. say this was illegal, you-

shouldn't_done. yeah. shouldn't have been done. yeah. aru— shouldn't have been done. yeah. hut-vett— shouldn't have been done. yeah. hhulvett-vas— shouldn't have been done. yeah. and-well-was quite- and as well there was quite straightforward elements to this, that if you have this, which is that if you have a completely cashless society and your money is and all of your money is essentially with somebody else, then you have ultimately no power over that. really and if things did go south, whether it was through fraud or tyranny, then you would be out on your backside. so that is massive backside. so that is a massive problem. i feel very passionately. i'm going to talk about a little bit on about this a little bit later on about this a little bit later on about elderly about this a little bit later on abotin elderly about this a little bit later on abotin rural elderly about this a little bit later on abotin rural communitieselderly about this a little bit later on abotin rural communities aserly and in rural communities as well, this could well have well, that this could well have the homeless. so we're going to be talking about of that. be talking about all of that. but i do really michael, but i do really think michael, that there is the potential at the moment for something very, very sinister to be revealed. there's to be subject there's going to be subject access conducted by access requests conducted by nigel farage. it'll be fascinating the fascinating to see what the upshot that is . but i upshot of all of that is. but i think, michael, that the left should be getting behind this because talk about people, because they talk about people, don't financially don't they, being financially excluded society, people excluded from society, people who are maybe below the breadline, they can't have a bank account and they like to talk about when it suits talk about those when it suits them, not really them, but they're not really talking now,

talking about them now, are they? yeah. you know, like they? yeah. well, you know, like eart— they? yeah. well, you know, like tart-utter— they? yeah. well, you know, like sort .wider free _ g�*r2;;?’ yeah. well, you know, like sort wider free speech and sort of wider free speech and i guess— sort of wider free speech and i guess can cell— sort of wider free speech and i guess can cell culture issues. the— guess can cell culture issues. the h— guess can cell culture issues. this is something— guess can cell culture issues. this is something that, you how.— this is something that, you know, affects— this is something that, you know, affects it— this is something that, you know, affects it can affect everyone, as you've pointed out , everyone, as you've pointed out . aht— everyone, as you've pointed out . aht hearte— everyone, as you've pointed out . aht heehte. you— everyone, as you've pointed out , and people, you know, of the tert— , and people, you know, of the tett er— , and people, you know, of the tett er hearte— , and people, you know, of the left or people who— , and people, you know, of the left or people who disagree vtth. — left or people who disagree vtth. te— left or people who disagree with. to take— left or people who disagree with. to take an— left or people who disagree with. to take an example , nigel with. to take an example, nigel taraee—eh- with. to take an example, nigel taraee—eh ha- with. to take an example, nigel farage_oh, ha ha,- farage might say, oh, ha ha, thre— farage might say, oh, ha ha, this-happened- this has happened to nigel taraee—hth i this has happened to nigel taraee—hth .- this has happened to nigel. farage._him , but farage. i don't like him, but the— farage. i don't like him, but the chute— farage. i don't like him, but this could happen to this could easily happen to ayhe— this could easily happen to anyone depending on not just the government— anyone depending on not just the government at— anyone depending on not just the government of the— anyone depending on not just the government of the day, but depending— government of the day, but tehehthe eh— government of the day, but depending on who are the people in depending on who are the people h-theee— depending on who are the people in-these banks— depending on who are the people in these banks that in the these banks that are hahthe— in the these banks that are making decisions . so if we making these decisions. so if we tutt— making these decisions. so if we rust-aht— making these decisions. so if we tuet-aht-yeu- making these decisions. so if wej just-and-you know, just stand by and say, you know, it's just stand by and say, you know, he the— just stand by and say, you know, he the ter— just stand by and say, you know, it's fine for this— just stand by and say, you know, it's fine for this to— just stand by and say, you know, it's fine for this to happen to one person, then— it's fine for this to happen to one person, then it could happen to one person, then it could happen te—vel to anyone. and that's why we need— to anyone. and that's why we heed—te- to anyone. and that's why we heet—te the- to anyone. and that's why wei need _to the banks need to be clear to the banks that— need to be clear to the banks thatltheyhe— need to be clear to the banks thatlthey're-do. that if they're going to do the— that if they're going to do the-te- that if they're going to do this,-to set- that if they're going to do this,-to set out| this, they have to set out a treat— this, they have to set out a clear reason— this, they have to set out a clear reason for— this, they have to set out a clear reason for it that can be ehatteheet— clear reason for it that can be ehatteheet h— clear reason for it that can be challenged if we— clear reason for it that can be challenged if we need to cut ultimately, if we need to cut peepte-e— ultimately, if we need to cut people's banks— ultimately, if we need to cut people's banks off for some some regat— people's banks off for some some teeat reaeeh— people's banks off for some some legal reason, that— people's banks off for some some legal reason, that should be a teeteteh— legal reason, that should be a decision made— legal reason, that should be a decision made by— legal reason, that should be a decision made by courts, not eerherattehe— decision made by courts, not eerherattehe. — decision made by courts, not corporations . ' 52; e corporations. absolutely. it would very easy to declare would be very easy to declare some kind of state of emergency and whoopsie. we've just and whoopsie. sorry, we've just got load out got to take a load of money out of bank pay for of your bank account to pay for this. and we can't have that. michael, very michael, thank you very much. michael, thank you very much.

michael there, a michael simmons there, who's a data with data journalist with the spectator. also spectator. yes, i also feel incredibly will incredibly passionately i will be about bit be talking about this a bit later the impact that later about the impact that this will the elderly will have on the elderly community. we've already heard stories to go stories of people who want to go out. might out. their lifeline might be their they're able their car. if they're still able to at certain age. so to drive at a certain age. so they can go and park in the town centre. all the centre. we'll look at all the parking they're all parking bays now. they're all going cashless version, going to the cashless version, aren't someone to going to the cashless version, aren'taround someone to going to the cashless version, aren'taround with meone to going to the cashless version, aren'taround with merapp to going to the cashless version, aren'taround with merapp tthen mess around with an app and then they well, not they just decide, well, it's not worth they stay worth the hassle. so they stay indoors become indoors and they become a prisoner in their own homes. just can't and just because they can't go and put in a metre. put a coin in a metre. absolutely staggering. right. okay. on from that. now okay. moving on from that. now though, almost though, because it is almost time that of time for the moment that some of you, been waiting time for the moment that some of you yes been waiting time for the moment that some of you yes you're been waiting time for the moment that some of you yes you're aboutten waiting time for the moment that some of you yes you're about to waiting time for the moment that some of you yes you're about to finding for. yes you're about to find out exactly happened when i out exactly what happened when i got off charity last got my kit off for charity last week. it's all for a good cause . make sure if you've got any money donate, please. money at all, donate, please. it's just giving.com/fundraising/challenge. christie's i'm patrick christys. this is gb views. we are britain's news

seven on gb news, britain's news

. channel iyes. - . channel. i yes. okay . channel yes. okay all right. well, there's still loads come there's still loads to come here, but at 4:00, we will hear from one of the red wall tory mps who urging rishi sunak mps who are urging rishi sunak to cut net migration by 400,000 before the next election . these before the next election. these mps have had enough. so have a lot of you and they are just saying, look , it's now or never. saying, look, it's now or never. rishi, you that rishi rishi, do you think that rishi sunak really cares ? as sunak actually really cares? as i'm wondering whether or not he's starting to look like a man who's it for himself? who's just in it for himself? is he his job he lining up his next job afterwards? but go . more afterwards? but here we go. more than a year ago, i agreed to dance on stage with a group of male strippers dream male strippers called the dream boys and last week, it finally happened. and i can tell you that for me, at least, was that for me, at least, it was incredible. you're incredible. but if you're listening and you want listening on radio and you want to get my kit off, then to see me get my kit off, then we'll posting video on we'll be posting the video on all our media channels all of our social media channels in next couple of minutes. i in the next couple of minutes. i just to everyone , just want to remind everyone, this the this is, of course, the culmination of a big charity campaign for the mental health charity mind and to try to save

some lives together. there is a mental health crisis in this country, and so far you wonderful people donated wonderful people have donated nearly £90,000. it's just giving .com forward slash fundraising forward slash challenge christie's. i promise i would uphold my end of the bargain . uphold my end of the bargain. here it goes . it's dream boy here it goes. it's dream boy time . i am here at the churchill time. i am here at the churchill theatre in bromley, where in a matter of moments i will be getting my kit off on stage with the dream boys in front of 1000 people. why? because you wonderful people have raised tens of thousands of pounds for the mental health charity. mind tens of thousands of pounds for the haveal health charity. mind tens of thousands of pounds for the have saved.th charity. mind tens of thousands of pounds for the have saved someirity. mind tens of thousands of pounds for the have saved some lives./iind tens of thousands of pounds for the have saved some lives. now you have saved some lives. now it's you have saved some lives. now wsfime you have saved some lives. now it's time for me do my bit to it's time for me to do my bit to the stage. let's go. my dressing room . kyiv, sir, thank you very room. kyiv, sir, thank you very much . hello. hello are you much. hello. hello are you patrick? i am indeed . perfect. patrick? i am indeed. perfect. are you? sign in here. okay right . are you? sign in here. okay right. right. are you? sign in here. okay right . right. then which way is right. right. then which way is the dressing room ? you want to the dressing room? you want to jump the dressing room? you want to jump in the lift.

here we go. iwe- here we go. iwe are. here we go. we are backstage at the dream boys are so many boys outside there are so many people . i don't know if you can people. i don't know if you can hear them shouting already . i people. i don't know if you can hear them shouting already. i am absolutely bricking it. i'm wanting the second half, so i've got to watch this lot do their thing. and that gives me about an hour about it. an hour to think about it. all i think i'm going to cry.

an hour to think about it. all i think i'm going to cry . you i think i'm going to cry. you you know what? i don't know what preconceived ideas anyone has about dream or anything. this lot are top, top , top lot are top, top, top professionals. everything they do, professionals. everything they te. they— professionals. everything they ta. they hath.— professionals. everything they do, they train. so— professionals. everything they do, they train. so hard. this is a htehty— do, they train. so hard. this is a highly skilled— do, they train. so hard. this is a highly skilled job. the amount they— a highly skilled job. the amount they have— a highly skilled job. the amount they have te— a highly skilled job. the amount they have to remember the eehtttteh— they have to remember the condition. they've got to keep theheetvee— condition. they've got to keep themselves in— condition. they've got to keep themselves in the— condition. they've got to keep themselves in the nerves about perterrhhe— themselves in the nerves about herterrhhe h— themselves in the nerves about performing in front of these hearte— performing in front of these heehte-hhev- performing in front of these people know what? performing in front of these- people - know what? the people. but you know what? the teet— people. but you know what? the heat-h— people. but you know what? the heat-h e— people. but you know what? the best-is ? there's- people. but you know what? the best is ? there's nice best thing is? there's such nice , best thing is? there's such nice . ute— best thing is? there's such nice . guys. — best thing is? there's such nice . euye. thre— best thing is? there's such nice , nice guys. this has been an honour— , nice guys. this has been an honour aht— , nice guys. this has been an honour and a— , nice guys. this has been an honour and a privilege. so thank you.— honour and a privilege. so thank you. the— honour and a privilege. so thank you. r-vetust— honour and a privilege. so thank you. i've just got to go out there now and smash it and do it all for charity . right. there now and smash it and do it all for charity. right. so as i was explaining earlier, we have an actual special guest and a special performance tonight . special performance tonight. ladies and gentlemen, patrick christie from gb news news anchon christie from gb news news anchor. right. a couple years ago said , do you know what? for ago said, do you know what? for charity , i'm going to shred charity, i'm going to shred loads of weight, get fit and

dream boy sexy and i'm going to perform live on stage in front of a live audience. ladies and gentlemen , to this day, he's gentlemen, to this day, he's raised how much have you raised ? 81,000 thousand pounds . ? 81,000 thousand pounds. hatooo— ? 81,000 thousand pounds. hatooo tar— ? 81,000 thousand pounds. £81,000 for the— ? 81,000 thousand pounds. £81,000 for the charity- ? 81,000 thousand pounds. £81,000 for the charity mind. ladies and gentlemen , let's lose ladies and gentlemen, let's lose our minds for him and give him an amazing round of applause . de—man we're going to get down

de—man we're going to get down de—man get yourself all around . de—man get yourself all around. i'll say it, man. put your man tevh— i'll say it, man. put your man down tt— i'll say it, man. put your man down tt heet— i'll say it, man. put your man down it need to— i'll say it, man. put your man down it need to be under me . say down it need to be under me. say it down it need to be under me. say tt vhety— down it need to be under me. say tt vhety .— down it need to be under me. say tt vhety . rt— down it need to be under me. say it wisely . it cebu— down it need to be under me. say it wisely . it cebu ,— down it need to be under me. say it wisely . it cebu , right? for it wisely. it cebu, right? for he— it wisely. it cebu, right? for he . hhappe— it wisely. it cebu, right? for me . mbappe we need to go . oh, me. mbappe we need to go. oh, boy— me. mbappe we need to go. oh, hey .— me. mbappe we need to go. oh, hey . hey.— me. mbappe we need to go. oh, hey . hey. hue— me. mbappe we need to go. oh, hey . hey. hvc .— me. mbappe we need to go. oh, boy . boy. pwc . five btec y ipsis boy. boy. pwc. five btec y ipsis hrtt— boy. boy. pwc. five btec y ipsis httc .— boy. boy. pwc. five btec y ipsis httc . vau— boy. boy. pwc. five btec y ipsis httc . you get— boy. boy. pwc. five btec y ipsis btec . you get to— boy. boy. pwc. five btec y ipsis btec . you get to the be you can btec. you get to the be you can do btec. you get to the be you can to whatever— btec. you get to the be you can do whatever you _ btec. you get to the be you can do whatever you feel . sexy, man do whatever you feel. sexy, man

. ahether— do whatever you feel. sexy, man . ahother hut— do whatever you feel. sexy, man . another put you— do whatever you feel. sexy, man . another put you .— do whatever you feel. sexy, man . another put you . in put . another put you. in put. one tth— . another put you. in put. one rhh ho— . another put you. in put. one ipp no thought— . another put you. in put. one ipp no thought the sexy no . and ipp no thought the sexy no. and put you— ipp no thought the sexy no. and put you .— ipp no thought the sexy no. and put you . h— ipp no thought the sexy no. and put you . h r— ipp no thought the sexy no. and put you . h r ah— ipp no thought the sexy no. and put you . in i can put you. in put you. in i can put you. in huts— put you. in i can put you. in hats r— put you. in i can put you. in hats r ah— put you. in i can put you. in acas i can see— put you. in i can put you. in acas i can see the whole city trom— acas i can see the whole city trorh hh— acas i can see the whole city from his balcony— acas i can see the whole city from his balcony hopping up, throwthe— from his balcony hopping up, throvhg uh— from his balcony hopping up, throwing up the— from his balcony hopping up, throwing up the sexy . now let me throwing up the sexy. now let me be throwing up the sexy. now let me he the— throwing up the sexy. now let me he the hah— throwing up the sexy. now let me be the man. well,— throwing up the sexy. now let me be the man. well, that's fine. the— be the man. well, that's fine. the r— be the man. well, that's fine. the r ah— be the man. well, that's fine. the r at .— be the man. well, that's fine. like i am . and— be the man. well, that's fine. like i am . and i'll put you in. like i am. and i'll put you in. ehay— like i am. and i'll put you in. ehay r-tt— like i am. and i'll put you in. okay i'll come— like i am. and i'll put you in. okay i'll come back your. tattee—

okay i'll come back your. ladies and— okay i'll come back your. ladies and gentlemen, mr patrick chrhtte. — ladies and gentlemen, mr patrick christie. come— ladies and gentlemen, mr patrick christie. come .— ladies and gentlemen, mr patrick christie. come . on— ladies and gentlemen, mr patrick christie. o" 2; thank christie. come. on hey. thank you— christie. come. on hey. thank you eo— christie. come. on hey. thank you so much.— christie. come. on hey. thank you so much. before— christie. o" 2; thank you so much. before you go , did you so much. before you go, did you— you so much. before you go, did you have— you so much. before you go, did you have tune— you so much. before you go, did you have tuhe — you so much. before you go, did you have fun? it's— you so much. before you go, did you have fun? e " you have fun? it's been the best night of my life. yeah like, beanng night of my life. yeah like, bearing in mind what he does for a living, he ran off stage and was like, can i be a dream boy? can i be a dream boy ? can he be can i be a dream boy? can he be a dream boy ? oh, there you go. a dream boy? oh, there you go. there you go. give him a round of there you go. give him a round or apptauee— there you go. give him a round or ahhtauee .— there you go. give him a round or ahhtauee . guys.— there you go. give him a round of applause , guys. thank you so of applause, guys. thank you so much— of applause, guys. thank you so much .— of applause, guys. thank you so much . — of applause, guys. thank you so much . truth— of applause, guys. thank you so much . right. well— of applause, guys. thank you so much . md 352“ of applause, guys. thank you so much . 3g much. right. well that's the kind of thing that lives with you forever, isn't it? thank you very much to everybody who has been donate kwarteng. just giving.com/fundraising/challenge christie's. there is a very , christie's. there is a very, very serious undertone to all of this. i want you to try to come up a novel to up with a novel way to try to raise awareness the plight up with a novel way to try to raimentaleness the plight up with a novel way to try to raimentaleness inthe plight up with a novel way to try to raimentaleness in this)light up with a novel way to try to raimentaleness in this country of mental health in this country , specifically male suicide as well. i'm absolutely staggered to know that the greatest killer of men under the age of 40 is not road traffic accident. it's not road traffic accident. it's

not cancer. it's not heart attacks. it's male suicide. and that, i think, is incredibly bleak, really. and a lot of people feel as though there isn't help out there for them. a lot of people might struggle in the short term to access nhs care. et cetera. that is care. et cetera. and that is where mind come in where groups like mind come in to can get in touch to play. you can get in touch with mind and they can sort out what's as an urgent what's known as an urgent referral if you are right on the bnnk referral if you are right on the brink unfortunate many people referral if you are right on the brin theninfortunate many people referral if you are right on the brin then then unate many people referral if you are right on the brin then then actuallyany people are, then then actually essentially trying to access and being given a six month waiting time on the nhs is not really good enough. and that is where groups like mind come in to play . so just giving.com/fundraiser going forward slash challenge christie's is of course that link there . you can donate as link there. you can donate as well if you're listening on gb news radio or watching on tv and you want to see it again, then you want to see it again, then you can catch it right now on youtube. to youtube. twitter. i did it to raise money for that mental health mind . and i health charity mind. and i am delighted that have delighted to say that we have now . £88,000.

now raised more than. £88,000. thank you to everybody who has donated. you can go to justgiving.com forward slash fundraising , forward slash fundraising, forward slash challenge patrick christys. thank you very , very much, thank you very, very much, everybody. let's save some lives together. now, next hour, more than 20 tory mps are urging rishi sunak to get tough on immigration and cut net migration by 400,000. is that good enough for you? we'll be finding out very, very shortly. i'm patrick christie's on gb news and we, of course, are britain's .

channel it's 4 pm. is patrick christys. it's 4 pm. is patrick christys. it's gb news. do you think that rishi sunak actually cares about reducing net migration? 25 red wall mps have come out with a 12 point plan . i think if he point plan. i think if he doesn't enact it, frankly , doesn't enact it, frankly, maybe, just maybe, is he using

the office of prime minister as a stepping stone to a much more lucrative career, possibly in other news, we're also going to be talking about this . no pride be talking about this. no pride in police. that's right. police attending pride events, which is attending pride events, which is a itself, isn't a question mark in itself, isn't it? wearing it? were banned from wearing a badge commemorates badge that commemorates their fallen colleagues. oh, but it's okay. slap a rainbow fallen colleagues. oh, but it's okay. on slap a rainbow fallen colleagues. oh, but it's okay. on whatrlap a rainbow fallen colleagues. oh, but it's okay. on what on a rainbow fallen colleagues. oh, but it's okay. on what on earthibow fallen colleagues. oh, but it's okay. on what on earth arev fallen colleagues. oh, but it's okay. on what on earth are our badge on what on earth are our priorities woke police priorities in the woke police chiefs minds in other news, i'm also going to be talking a lot about ban petrol about this. don't ban petrol cars. yes, that's right. this hurtling the net zero hurtling towards the net zero agenda, by the way, agenda, which, by the way, another could see 120 another topic could see 120 miles worth of pylons slapped across the british countryside . across the british countryside. is it time to row back on this ban from petrol cars? i certainly think so . and this is certainly think so. and this is something a bit different. yes that's right. a new type of funeral is available. people. i don't know whether or not you are to get cremated. you want to get buried . however, seriously get buried. however, seriously now , do you want to get boiled now, do you want to get boiled in a bag? i certainly don't. patrick rossi's on . gb news. i

patrick rossi's on. gb news. i don't like that at all. anyway. gb don't like that at all. anyway. eh vtevs— don't like that at all. anyway. eh vtevs a— don't like that at all. anyway. gb views a gb news .com. pretty straightforward. do you think? rishi's heart is really in it? do you think he really cares about country's top about this country's top priorities? gb views gb news .com headlines now with . poly .com headlines now with. poly patrick thank you. good afternoon. the top story on gb news today. nearly 4000 migrants crossed the english channel in the month of june. that's the highest monthly figure for the past five years and it pushes the total for the year. so far to more than 11,000. but that's still a 10% decrease in crossings compared to the same time last year. crossings compared to the same time last year . and the figure time last year. and the figure comes almost six months after rishi sunak vowed to stop the boats as one of his cabinet's chief objectives as drivers paid nearly £1 billion more for their fuel at supermarkets last year after they increased their

profit margins. an investigation by the competition and markets authority has found that drivers paid an extra £0.06 per litre for fuel at supermarket petrol stations . as the chancellor stations. as the chancellor supports the cma's call for a cheapest fuel finder website, which could help motorists find the best and nearest fuel prices on phones or in car satnavs politics and a cabinet office investigation , says sue gray investigation, says sue gray broke the civil service code as a result of undeclared contact between herself and the labour party . the former senior civil party. the former senior civil servant led the investigation into lockdown, breaking gatherings at downing street. but ms grey was given permission last week by the advisory committee on business appointments to start work as sir keir starmer's , chief of sir keir starmer's, chief of staff in september, the anti—corruption watchdog ruled it had seen no evidence that her decision making was impaired while serving in whitehall, downing street insists

discussions on pay and conditions can't be held until strikes are called off. the british medical association says doctors could continue to strike over the next few years if their demands aren't met. junior doctors are planning- e junior doctors are planning five days of doctors are planning five days ot ethe— doctors are planning five days of strike action— doctors are planning five days of strike action from the 13 to the— of strike action from the 13 to the reth— of strike action from the 13 to the teeth ot— of strike action from the 13 to the 18th of july,— of strike action from the 13 to the 18th of july, and consultants- the 18th of july, and consultants are walking out on the 20th— consultants are walking out on the 20th aht— consultants are walking out on the 20th and 21st— consultants are walking out on the 20th and 21st of the same month— the 20th and 21st of the same month . — the 20th and 21st of the same month . tatt— the 20th and 21st of the same month . 35 e g g month. rail passengers are being warned of disruption as train drivers refuse to work overtime . all this week, services with 16 train operators will be running a limited service from today until saturday as representatives continue their dispute over pay . aslef says its dispute over pay. aslef says its members at 15 train operators will take part in additional industry action from the 17th . industry action from the 17th. to the 22nd of july. and children in england face disruption in the classroom. this week as teachers are due to strike for two days over their

pay strike for two days over their pay labour claims. state schools in england have paid over £8 billion to recruitment agencies since 2010. the party says it plans to introduce a new payment to encourage teacher recruitment and keep existing teachers after they've completed their two year early career framework. shadow schools minister stephen morgan says the government is failing trade unions. we says the government is failing trade unions . we know that trade unions. we know that ohvtouety— trade unions. we know that obviously there _ trade unions. we know that obviously there will- 2 e. 5 we know that obviously there will be strike aettoh— obviously there will be strike aettoh thre— obviously there will be strike action this week. _ obviously there will be strike action this week. i think that's action this week. i think that's a tatture— action this week. i think that's a tatture ot— action this week. i think that's a failure of this— action this week. i think that's a failure of this government to not get— a failure of this government to not get round— a failure of this government to not get round the— a failure of this government to not get round the negotiation tatte— not get round the negotiation tahte vtth— not get round the negotiation table with our— not get round the negotiation table with our trade unions. i thhh— table with our trade unions. i think gillian— table with our trade unions. i think gillian keegan should ahotoehe— think gillian keegan should aootoetee to— think gillian keegan should apologise to parents that will tate— apologise to parents that will face disruption— apologise to parents that will face disruption this week. i'm hot— face disruption this week. i'm not going— face disruption this week. i'm not going to— face disruption this week. i'm not going to make a commitment on-around what- not going to make a commitment on-around what we- not going to make a commitment on around what we would on tv today around what we would pay on tv today around what we would pay teaehere. — on tv today around what we would pay teaehere. hut— on tv today around what we would pay teachers, but the least the secretary— pay teachers, but the least the secretary ot— pay teachers, but the least the secretary of state— pay teachers, but the least the secretary of state could do is to art— secretary of state could do is to at rouht— secretary of state could do is to sit round the— secretary of state could do is to sit round the room with trade uhtohe—a-eoi unions and negotiate a deal so that—the— unions and negotiate a deal so that—the strikes. unions and negotiate a deal so. that—the strikes once that we can end the strikes once aht— that we can end the strikes once and tor— that we can end the strikes once and tor att — that we can end the strikes once and for all. well,— that we can end the strikes once and for all. well, let's bring you— and for all. well, let's bring you-tate— and for all. well, let's bring you-hate hov- and for all. well, let's bring. you-date now-events you up to date now with events in you up to date now with events h—hatte- you up to date now with events h—hatte aht in france where town halls and huhhthat— in france where town halls and municipal buildings have been attached— municipal buildings have been attacked and— municipal buildings have been attacked and damaged during the last attacked and damaged during the taet eh— attacked and damaged during the taet eh taye— attacked and damaged during the last six days of— attacked and damaged during the last six days of riots across the— last six days of riots across the country.— last six days of riots across the country. a— last six days of riots across the country, a gathering has

heeh— the country, a gathering has heeh hert— the country, a gathering has heeh hett hy— the country, a gathering has been held by the mayor and reettehte— been held by the mayor and residents of— been held by the mayor and residents of pesa in northern trance— residents of pesa in northern trahee .— residents of pesa in northern france , where— residents of pesa in northern france , where the town hall was france, where the town hall was set france, where the town hall was eet oh — france, where the town hall was eet oh the— france, where the town hall was eet oh the hy— france, where the town hall was set on fire by rioters. iir2r”r2; set on fire by rioters. more than— set on fire by rioters. more than too— set on fire by rioters. more than 100 people were arrested after a sixth night of violence across the country that follows the death of teenager nihal merzouk, who was shot by police in paris last week. france correspondent for the times, david chazan, says things are starting to calm down now . so starting to calm down now. so not only did the arrests 5r2 rt.555 2 so not only did the arrests drop dramatically,— not only did the arrests drop dramatically, but there was a etehttteaht— dramatically, but there was a significant fall— dramatically, but there was a significant fall in violence and vahtatteh— significant fall in violence and vahtathrh .— significant fall in violence and vandalism . um,— significant fall in violence and vandalism . um, there was still vandalism. um, there was still some trouble— vandalism. um, there was still some trouble on— vandalism. um, there was still some trouble on the streets in three— some trouble on the streets in otttee the— some trouble on the streets in cities like marseille, a little bit cities like marseille, a little htt h— cities like marseille, a little htt th tyoh— cities like marseille, a little bit in lyon, and— cities like marseille, a little bit in lyon, and a few scuffles aht— bit in lyon, and a few scuffles and trash— bit in lyon, and a few scuffles and clash shows— bit in lyon, and a few scuffles and clash shows in the suburbs of and clash shows in the suburbs ot hath— and clash shows in the suburbs ot hath .— and clash shows in the suburbs ot hath . hut— and clash shows in the suburbs of paris , but far— and clash shows in the suburbs of paris , but far less than of paris, but far less than hetore— of paris, but far less than before. and— of paris, but far less than before. and that's the second hahh— before. and that's the second rteht. eeeoht— before. and that's the second right, second night running that we've seen such— right, second night running that we've seen such a— right, second night running that we've seen such a decrease in the— we've seen such a decrease in the htehetty— we've seen such a decrease in the intensity of— we've seen such a decrease in the intensity of the violence. so the intensity of the violence. so the — the intensity of the violence. so the hope— the intensity of the violence. so the hope is— the intensity of the violence. so the hope is now that these proteste— so the hope is now that these proteete are— so the hope is now that these protests are beginning to die

tovh — protests are beginning to die tovh aru— protests are beginning to die down. and lastly- protests are beginning to die down. and lastly ,- protests are beginning to die down. ' 5r2 protests are beginning to die- down. and lastly , the government down. and lastly, the government has rejected suggestions the orkney islands could cut ties with the uk. the scottish islands say due to challenges over funding, it's looking to break ties with westminster and holyrood and is considering reviving historic ties with norway. orkney council says it should explore options which provide greater fiscal security and economic opportunities. number ten says the government's position is that the uk is stronger . the united that's your stronger. the united that's your news. more on all those stories at gb news .com . at gb news .com. a very, very at gb news .com.- . a very, very dangerous at gb news .com.— . a very, very dangerous thing at eh hevs .com— - a very, very dangerous thing is hahhehhe— . a very, very dangerous thing is hahhehhe h— - a very, very dangerous thing is hahhehhe h-.— - a very, very dangerous thing is hahhehhe h-. tre— happening in britain. we are tethe— happening in britain. we are being—a- happening in britain. we are being a cashless being turned into a cashless eoetety—thhi being turned into a cashless. society._this who society. ask yourselves this who does— society. ask yourselves this who does a— society. ask yourselves this who does a cashless— society. ask yourselves this who does a cashless society benefit? big busmsss— does a cashless society benefit? big business, big—

does a cashless society benefit? big business, big corporation, big banks— big business, big corporation, big banks, fraudsters , big banks, fraudsters, totalitarian- big banks, fraudsters, totalitarian regimes . it gives totalitarian regimes. it gives total— totalitarian regimes. it gives total control— totalitarian regimes. it gives total control to— totalitarian regimes. it gives total control to all the wrong people— total control to all the wrong people and— total control to all the wrong people and leaves you totally at their— people and leaves you totally at iiieii mercy— people and leaves you totally at iiieii mercy .— people and leaves you totally at their mercy . that— people and leaves you totally at their mercy. that is why gb news is ieuneiiine— their mercy. that is why gb news is launching its— their mercy. that is why gb news is launching its don't kill cash campaign. — is launching its don't kill cash campaign. vie— is launching its don't kill cash campaign. we want to stand up against— campaign. we want to stand up ageinsi iyienny— campaign. we want to stand up against tyranny and stand up for vuieereiie— against tyranny and stand up for vulnerable people— against tyranny and stand up for vulnerable people . we are vulnerable people. we are wiinessine— vulnerable people. we are witnessing right now that banks will witnessing right now that banks wiii eiese— witnessing right now that banks will close the— witnessing right now that banks will close the accounts of peepie— will close the accounts of peepie wise — will close the accounts of peepie wise 90- will close the accounts of people who go against the established— people who go against the established agenda. just look at wise-s— established agenda. just look at was happening— established agenda. just look at what's happening to nigel farage and e— what's happening to nigel farage and a wise— what's happening to nigel farage and a whole host— what's happening to nigel farage and a whole host of other anti—establishment figures who are anti—establishment figures who sensing— anti—establishment figures who coming sui— anti—establishment figures who are coming out of— anti—establishment figures who are coming out of the woodwork now. we've seen governments freeze— now. we've seen governments iieezeesses-i- now. we've seen governments freeze-assets if- now. we've seen governments freeze assets if they freeze people's assets if they went— freeze people's assets if they weni against— freeze people's assets if they went against the— freeze people's assets if they went against the lockdown nonsense . we've seen companies nonsense. we've seen companies iike— nonsense. we've seen companies iike-ie— nonsense. we've seen companies iike-ie eie— nonsense. we've seen companies like-do the same.- nonsense. we've seen companies like do the same. how like paypal do the same. how ieng— like paypal do the same. how long-it— like paypal do the same. how iene-ii ie— like paypal do the same. how long-it be before- like paypal do the same. how long it be before people long will it be before people get long will it be before people gee iiieii— long will it be before people get their assets— long will it be before people get their assets frozen because they— get their assets frozen because iiiey een-i— get their assets frozen because iiiey een-i 90— get their assets frozen because they don't go along the they don't go along with the ieeiei— they don't go along with the lgbtq+ agenda? or if they say the lgbtq+ agenda? or if they say iiie wrong— lgbtq+ agenda? or if they say rise wrong rising— lgbtq+ agenda? or if they say the wrong thing about mass immigrerier— the wrong thing about mass immigrerier ,— the wrong thing about mass immigration , then we are immigration, then we are rewiring— immigration, then we are rewiring-e- immigration, then we are hurtling a chinese immigration, then we are- hurtling-a chinese style hurtling towards a chinese style seeiei— hurtling towards a chinese style social credit— hurtling towards a chinese style social credit system whereby eoee— social credit system whereby good citizens— social credit system whereby good citizens are allowed to werew— good citizens are allowed to receive money and bad ones have it receive money and bad ones have i rarer— receive money and bad ones have i were err— receive money and bad ones have it taken off them.— receive money and bad ones have it taken off them. it— receive money and bad ones have it taken off them. it quite iirereiiw— it taken off them. it quite literally buys— it taken off them. it quite literally buys compliance . it it

literally buys compliance. it it iwws— literally buys compliance. it it iwws siierree— literally buys compliance. it it buys silence, it— literally buys compliance. it it buys silence, it buys obedience, it buys silence, it buys obedience, ir iwws— buys silence, it buys obedience, it buys control.— buys silence, it buys obedience, it buys control. i— buys silence, it buys obedience, it buys control. i don't want to rive— it buys control. i don't want to iiwe irr— it buys control. i don't want to iiwe in e— it buys control. i don't want to live in a society— it buys control. i don't want to live in a society where you're wrong were— live in a society where you're one wrong word away from being ierkrwpr. — one wrong word away from being ierkrwpr. i— one wrong word away from being bankrupt. i don't— one wrong word away from being bankrupt. i don't dare say that you— bankrupt. i don't dare say that we ie— bankrupt. i don't dare say that we is eiiirer— bankrupt. i don't dare say that you do either. this is a way of iirrerreieiiw— you do either. this is a way of financially excluding people, eni— financially excluding people, are iris— financially excluding people, are we is— financially excluding people, and this is important. financially excluding people, and this is important . turning and this is important. turning people— and this is important. turning peepie irre— and this is important. turning people into non— and this is important. turning people into non people. the left get people into non people. the left ger very— people into non people. the left get very energised— people into non people. the left get very energised about people being— get very energised about people being financially— get very energised about people being financially excluded from seeierw. — being financially excluded from seeierw. weir,— being financially excluded from society. well, they should be piping— society. well, they should be piping up— society. well, they should be piping up about_ society. well, they should be piping up about this. but this campaign— piping up about this. but this campaign isn-r— piping up about this. but this campaign isn't just about srepping— campaign isn't just about stopping the_ campaign isn't just about stopping the ipsis fixating hand of totalitarian— stopping the ipsis fixating hand of totalitarian tyranny . no, of totalitarian tyranny. no, ir-s— of totalitarian tyranny. no, ir-s eise — of totalitarian tyranny. no, it's also about— of totalitarian tyranny. no, it's also about standing up for the it's also about standing up for rne rignrs— it's also about standing up for rne rignrs ei— it's also about standing up for the rights of the— it's also about standing up for the rights of the marginalised eesn— the rights of the marginalised eesn is— the rights of the marginalised eesn is e— the rights of the marginalised cash is a lifeline— the rights of the marginalised cash is a lifeline for the eiieriw— cash is a lifeline for the eiieriw .— cash is a lifeline for the elderly . many- cash is a lifeline for the elderly . many older people elderly. many older people srrwggie— elderly. many older people struggle with _ elderly. many older people struggle with online banking. for struggle with online banking. rer e— struggle with online banking. rer e rer— struggle with online banking. rer e ier ei— struggle with online banking. for a lot of elderly people who sriii— for a lot of elderly people who can still drive— for a lot of elderly people who can still drive ,— for a lot of elderly people who can still drive , they rely on can still drive, they rely on being— can still drive, they rely on being apie— can still drive, they rely on being able to— can still drive, they rely on being able to park their car up in e— being able to park their car up in e rewn— being able to park their car up in a town centre— being able to park their car up in a town centre and going for a nine— in a town centre and going for a iirrie weir— in a town centre and going for a little walk to— in a town centre and going for a little walk to keep— in a town centre and going for a little walk to keep themselves srinnierei — little walk to keep themselves. stimulated _people. stimulated and to meet people. but stimulated and to meet people. err-parking— stimulated and to meet people. but parking metres are going but now parking metres are going iniiw— but now parking metres are going rwiiw eesniess.— but now parking metres are going fully cashless. this— but now parking metres are going fully cashless. this means grenines— fully cashless. this means grandmas and— fully cashless. this means grandmas and grandads around the eennrw— grandmas and grandads around the eennrw wiri— grandmas and grandads around the country will have— grandmas and grandads around the country will have to— grandmas and grandads around the country will have to try to use pnene— country will have to try to use pnene apps— country will have to try to use pnene epps re— country will have to try to use phone apps to pay online and iner— phone apps to pay online and

we is— phone apps to pay online and that is completely unfair. it wiri— that is completely unfair. it wiii nep— that is completely unfair. it will trap them— that is completely unfair. it will trap them in their own nemes— will trap them in their own nenes eni— will trap them in their own homes and make them feel less a part— homes and make them feel less a pen ei— homes and make them feel less a pen er seeierw— homes and make them feel less a part of society than— homes and make them feel less a part of society than many of rnen. — part of society than many of rnen. spew— part of society than many of them. sadly already do. we snenii— them. sadly already do. we snenii ie— them. sadly already do. we should be enabling the elderly, not should be enabling the elderly, ner snnnning— should be enabling the elderly, not shunning them. what about peepie— not shunning them. what about peepie in— not shunning them. what about peepie in rnrei— not shunning them. what about people in rural communities as weir— people in rural communities as weii wirn— people in rural communities as weii wirn peer— people in rural communities as well with poor broadband or nepiie— well with poor broadband or mobile connectivity ? motty cash mobile connectivity? motty cash can mobile connectivity? motty cash een-srrnggiing. — mobile connectivity? motty cash can struggling. rural can keep struggling. rural communities— can keep struggling. rural communities the cogs of communities going. the cogs of the communities going. the cogs of rne ieeei— communities going. the cogs of the local economy— communities going. the cogs of the local economy turning and going— the local economy turning and geing iigirei— the local economy turning and going digital will— the local economy turning and going digital will put a big spewe— going digital will put a big spene in— going digital will put a big spoke in wheel. going digital will put a big- spoke in-wheel.-about spoke in the wheel. what about the homeless— spoke in the wheel. what about the homeless ?_ spoke in the wheel. what about the homeless ? are they survive the homeless? are they survive by the homeless? are they survive iw-weining— the homeless? are they survive iw-weining pest- the homeless? are they survive by walking past and just by people walking past and just giving— by people walking past and just giving-e— by people walking past and just giving-alof— by people walking past and just giving - a .of spare - giving them a bit of spare enengee— giving them a bit of spare change? maybe a note if change? maybe even a note if inew-re— change? maybe even a note if inew-re luckv- — change? maybe even a note if they're lucky. _all- they're lucky. if we're all waiting— they're lucky. if we're all walking around with digital writers— walking around with digital weiiers ,— walking around with digital wallets , then— walking around with digital wallets , then what happens to wallets, then what happens to inene— wallets, then what happens to inerne pe— wallets, then what happens to inerne i>e inep— wallets, then what happens to them? do they just starve or tree— them? do they just starve or freeze on the— them? do they just starve or freeze on the streets? but also , rnink— freeze on the streets? but also ,ppnp aperi— freeze on the streets? but also , think about this.— freeze on the streets? but also , think about this. if all of yew— , think about this. if all of your currency— , think about this. if all of your currency is- , think about this. if all of your currency is online, then iner— your currency is online, then net is— your currency is online, then net is e— your currency is online, then that is a complete gift for eniine— that is a complete gift for online fraudsters . you might online fraudsters. you might were— online fraudsters. you might were up— online fraudsters. you might were up ene— online fraudsters. you might wake up one morning and someone's completely cleaned you out someone's completely cleaned you err eni— someone's completely cleaned you err ene wen— someone's completely cleaned you out and you haven't— someone's completely cleaned you out and you haven't got any cash to out and you haven't got any cash re reti— out and you haven't got any cash re ieii peek— out and you haven't got any cash to fall back on. _ out and you haven't got any cash to fall back on. what do you do? rer-re— to fall back on. what do you do? you're screwed— to fall back on. what do you do? you're screwed .— to fall back on. what do you do? you're screwed . cash is also you're screwed. cash is also sentimental— you're screwed. cash is also sentimental .— you're screwed. cash is also sentimental . it'll it has sentimental. it'll it has

sentimental— sentimental. it'll it has sentimental as well as monetary werei— sentimental as well as monetary werei inere— sentimental as well as monetary value. there is— sentimental as well as monetary value. there is something very speeiei— value. there is something very speeiei eperr— value. there is something very special about getting a £5 note in e— special about getting a £5 note in e pinniew— special about getting a £5 note in a birthday card.— special about getting a £5 note in a birthday card. isn't there? or in a birthday card. isn't there? er ine— in a birthday card. isn't there? er rne reern— in a birthday card. isn't there? or the tooth fairy— in a birthday card. isn't there? or the tooth fairy leaving a eerpie— or the tooth fairy leaving a eerpie ei— or the tooth fairy leaving a couple of quid— or the tooth fairy leaving a couple of quid under your pillow as couple of quid under your pillow es e eniii. — couple of quid under your pillow as a child.imean,_ couple of quid under your pillow as a child. mean, also as a child. i mean, it's also a greet— as a child. i mean, it's also a greet-keeping- as a child. i mean, it's also a great-keeping the- as a child. i mean, it's also a great keeping the queen's great way of keeping the queen's nenerw— great way of keeping the queen's nenew-en— great way of keeping the queen's memory-gb news- great way of keeping the queen's memory gb news don't kill memory alive. gb news don't kill cesn— memory alive. gb news don't kill cesn eenpeign— memory alive. gb news don't kill cash campaign. it's— memory alive. gb news don't kill cash campaign. it's calling on the—introduce. the government to introduce iegisierien— the government to introduce legislation committing to prereer— legislation committing to pretest—ei- legislation committing toi protect-of cash legislation committing to. protect-of cash as protect the status of cash as iegei— protect the status of cash as iegei renter— protect the status of cash as legal tender and— protect the status of cash as legal tender and as a widely eeeeprei— legal tender and as a widely eeeeprei-ei- legal tender and as a widely accepted of payment in the accepted means of payment in the uk accepted means of payment in the un rnrii— accepted means of payment in the un rnrii .— accepted means of payment in the un rnrii . ar— accepted means of payment in the uk until . at least— accepted means of payment in the uk until . at least 2050. but in uk until. at least 2050. but in enter— uk until. at least 2050. but in erier re— uk until. at least 2050. but in erier re speen— uk until. at least 2050. but in order to speak for— uk until. at least 2050. but in order to speak for you, we do need— order to speak for you, we do need werr— order to speak for you, we do need werr neip— order to speak for you, we do need your help .— order to speak for you, we do need your help . sign up and need your help. sign up and register— need your help. sign up and register with— need your help. sign up and register with our— need your help. sign up and register with our petition using the register with our petition using rne eie— register with our petition using rne eie eerie— register with our petition using the qr code that's on your rignr— the qr code that's on your screen right now. or you can do it iireeriw— screen right now. or you can do it iireeriw en— screen right now. or you can do it directly on our— screen right now. or you can do it directly on our website, gb news— it directly on our website, gb news .com. just— it directly on our website, gb news .com. just hold your phone newt— news .com. just hold your phone newr re— news .com. just hold your phone newr re ine— news .com. just hold your phone next to the qr— news .com. just hold your phone next to the qr code and follow the next to the qr code and follow rne sreps. — next to the qr code and follow rne sreps. er— next to the qr code and follow the steps. or like— next to the qr code and follow the steps. or like i've said, irsr— the steps. or like i've said, irsr ge— the steps. or like i've said, irsr ge re— the steps. or like i've said, irsr ge re ine— the steps. or like i've said, just go to the website. if you fine— just go to the website. if you fine iner— just go to the website. if you fine rner e— just go to the website. if you find that a little— just go to the website. if you find that a little bit easier. if find that a little bit easier. if enw— find that a little bit easier. if enw ei— find that a little bit easier. ii enw er ine— find that a little bit easier. if any of the different dangers of if any of the different dangers ei e— if any of the different dangers of a cashless— if any of the different dangers of a cashless society that i've irsr— of a cashless society that i've just mentioned,— of a cashless society that i've just mentioned, there concern wer— just mentioned, there concern wer. ani— just mentioned, there concern wer. ant-swe— just mentioned, there concern you. and sure that many of you. and i'm sure that many of you— you. and i'm sure that many of wer wiri— you. and i'm sure that many of wer wiii ie— you. and i'm sure that many of you will be able— you. and i'm sure that many of you will be able to— you. and i'm sure that many of you will be able to think of. sene—weii, some other negatives as well, inen— some other negatives as well, rnen rer-s— some other negatives as well, then let's fight— some other negatives as well, then let's fight back. our

ieeiers— then let's fight back. our leaders need— then let's fight back. our leaders need to know that the peepie— leaders need to know that the peepie newe— leaders need to know that the people have spoken and the peepie— people have spoken and the peepie ee— people have spoken and the people are shouting , don't kill people are shouting, don't kill eesn— people are shouting, don't kill eesn .— people are shouting, don't kill eesn . wieii— people are shouting, don't kill cash . well that's— people are shouting, don't kill cash . well that's what i think. cash. well that's what i think. i cash. well that's what i think. i went— cash. well that's what i think. i went re— cash. well that's what i think. i want to hear— cash. well that's what i think. i want to hear from you as well. gb i want to hear from you as well. en views— i want to hear from you as well. en views en— i want to hear from you as well. gb views gb news— i want to hear from you as well. gb views gb news .com. we'll be rerrrning— gb views gb news .com. we'll be rerrrning re— gb views gb news .com. we'll be returning to this— gb views gb news .com. we'll be returning to this a— gb views gb news .com. we'll be returning to this a little bit ierer—rnel returning to this a little bit. later—the course later on throughout the course of later on throughout the course ei-es— later on throughout the course ei-es wat,- later on throughout the course of as well, bearing of the show as well, bearing in nine— of the show as well, bearing ini nine—niger mind what's happening to nigel rerege— mind what's happening to nigel rerege-erners- mind what's happening to nigel. farage-others-him. farage and many others like him. can farage and many others like him. een—e— farage and many others like him. een—e wen— farage and many others like him. een—e werw grist- can i just give a very quick snerr— can i just give a very quick snerr err— can i just give a very quick shout out as— can i just give a very quick shout out as well? quickly, reiwing — shout out as well? quickly, reiwing ei— shout out as well? quickly, talking of cash— shout out as well? quickly, talking of cash and money and ieneriens— donations, actually look in the rest— donations, actually look in the iesr—il last hour. then at the end, i iii— last hour. then at the end, i iii irsr— last hour. then at the end, i iii ire-iner- last hour. then at the end, i did just-that clip- last hour. then at the end, i did just that clip of did just play that clip of me ieneing— did just play that clip of me dancing-stage- did just play that clip of me dancing stage the dancing on stage with the preenpews— dancing on stage with the dreamboys, raise money dancing on stage with the dretheioys, raise money dancing on stage with the drethe mental raise money dancing on stage with the drethe mental raischarityy for the mental health charity nine.— mind. we'll be doing more on iner— mind. we'll be doing more on inn-newt— mind. we'll be doing more on that-next hour- mind. we'll be doing more on that-next hour .- mind. we'll be doing more on that next hour . but can that in the next hour. but can i irsr— that in the next hour. but can i irsr sew— that in the next hour. but can i irsr sew e— that in the next hour. but can i just say a massive— that in the next hour. but can i just say a massive thank you? neeerse— just say a massive thank you? because-last- just say a massive thank you? because-last five- because in the last five ninrres— because in the last five minutes, you- because in the last five minutes, you have raised more rnen— minutes, you have raised more rnen £3,000,— minutes, you have raised more than £3,000, including one from an individual— than £3,000, including one from an individual who— than £3,000, including one from an individual who in fact, has giwen— an individual who in fact, has giwen re— an individual who in fact, has given to thousand pounds plus free— given to thousand pounds plus free gin— given to thousand pounds plus free gift eie— given to thousand pounds plus free gift eie .— given to thousand pounds plus £500 gift aid . it's from a chap £500 gift aid. it's from a chap eeiiei— £500 gift aid. it's from a chap called david— £500 gift aid. it's from a chap called david who— £500 gift aid. it's from a chap called david who said, when i wenrei— called david who said, when i wenrei re— called david who said, when i wanted to end— called david who said, when i wanted to end my life , i had wanted to end my life, i had friends— wanted to end my life, i had friends around— wanted to end my life, i had friends around me who could help

and friends around me who could help ene-irekw— friends around me who could help ene-irekw-epie- friends around me who could help and-lucky-able to- friends around me who could help and lucky able to go and i was lucky to be able to go to and i was lucky to be able to go re e— and i was lucky to be able to go re e priwere— and i was lucky to be able to go to a private hospital for treatment.— to a private hospital for treatment. but many of do treatment. but many of us men do not treatment. but many of us men do net-iner— treatment. but many of us men do net-iner-er- treatment. but many of us men do net-iner-er ine- not have that support or the resources-to- not have that support or the resources to thank resources i want to thank you perseneiiw — resources i want to thank youi personally, _want personally, david. i also want to personally, david. i also want re inenk— personally, david. i also want to thank literally— personally, david. i also want to thank literally everybody personally, david. i also want to tha given rally everybody personally, david. i also want to tha given from everybody personally, david. i also want to tha given from £2,500 dy personally, david. i also want to tha given from £2,500 down to who's given from £2,500 down to £2, who's given from £2,500 down to en so— who's given from £2,500 down to en so in— who's given from £2,500 down to en so in rp— who's given from £2,500 down to on so in rp re— who's given from £2,500 down to £2, 50 i'm up to now. we are up . ie— £2, 50 i'm up to now. we are up . ie new— £2, 50 i'm up to now. we are up . to now £91,087. _ £2, 50 i'm up to now. we are up . to now £91,087. we— £2, 50 i'm up to now. we are up . to now £91,087. we will be eiesing— . to now £91,087. we will be eiesing ine— . to now £91,087. we will be closing the campaign tomorrow. okay— closing the campaign tomorrow. okay ani— closing the campaign tomorrow. okay one reek,— closing the campaign tomorrow. okay and look, if— closing the campaign tomorrow. okay and look, if we can get up esewe— okay and look, if we can get up eieewe ines— okay and look, if we can get up above that, every— okay and look, if we can get up above that, every little helps , above that, every little helps, as above that, every little helps, es ir— above that, every little helps, es ir — above that, every little helps, as it were. but— above that, every little helps, as it were. but it— above that, every little helps, as it were. but it is genuinely to as it were. but it is genuinely so in— as it were. but it is genuinely so in re— as it were. but it is genuinely re to re sewe— as it were. but it is genuinely to try to save lives and stop rnis— to try to save lives and stop this epidemic— to try to save lives and stop this epidemic of— to try to save lives and stop this epidemic of male suicide. anv— this epidemic of male suicide. anw iern — this epidemic of male suicide. any rern ei— this epidemic of male suicide. any form of suicide every single dav- — any form of suicide every single dav- 12— any form of suicide every single dav- 12 en— any form of suicide every single day. 12 men take— any form of suicide every single day. 12 men take their own lives eni— day. 12 men take their own lives ene iner— day. 12 men take their own lives ene ones is— day. 12 men take their own lives and that is something that reeiiw— and that is something that reallyw reeiiw— and that is something that really, really needs sorting err.— really, really needs sorting err. se— really, really needs sorting out. so thank— really, really needs sorting out. so thank you very much, ewerwpeiw— out. so thank you very much, everybody who's— out. so thank you very much, everybody who's donated. but we-ii—nerrerl we'll get back to the matter in nenes— we'll get back to the matter in nenes-ani- we'll get back to the matter in hand,-and our- we'll get back to the matter in hand,-and our top. we'll get back to the matter in. hand,-and our top news hand, shall we? and our top news stew— hand, shall we? and our top news story er— hand, shall we? and our top news story er ine— hand, shall we? and our top news story at the moment— hand, shall we? and our top news story at the moment is rishi srnek—iren - story at the moment is rishii sunak—from more sunak facing calls from more rnen— sunak facing calls from more rnen-ewn- sunak facing calls from more than-own mps- sunak facing calls from more than-own mps to. sunak facing calls from more than own mps to cut than 20 of his own mps to cut ner— than 20 of his own mps to cut ner nigrerien— than 20 of his own mps to cut net migration by— than 20 of his own mps to cut net migration by 400,000 before the net migration by 400,000 before rne news— net migration by 400,000 before the next election.— net migration by 400,000 before the next election. in light of iner— the next election. in light of that breaking— the next election. in light of that breaking news that we irergnr— that breaking news that we prergnr wer— that breaking news that we brought you as— that breaking news that we brought you as that nearly brought you as well, that nearly eooo— brought you as well, that nearly 4000—crossed- 4000 people have crossed the onennei—weer- 4000 people have crossed the channel—yeariso| channel already this year. so iner-s—irl that's the illegal side of it.

ori— that's the illegal side of it. but-migration- that's the illegal side of it. but migration last year was but net migration last year was oooooo— but net migration last year was oooooo, eni— but net migration last year was 606,000, and the— but net migration last year was 606,000, and the mps who were from — 606,000, and the mps who were from e— 606,000, and the mps who were ten e grerp— 606,000, and the mps who were from a group called— 606,000, and the mps who were from a group called the new conservatives— from a group called the new conservatives say proposed conservatives say the proposed neesrres-neip- conservatives say the proposed measures help the measures would help the government— measures would help the government the 2019 government meet the 2019 neniiesre— government meet the 2019| manifesto _there government meet the 2019- manifesto _there will manifesto pledge that there will be manifesto pledge that there will se sewer— manifesto pledge that there will be fewer-skilled- manifesto pledge that there will be fewer skilled migrants be fewer lower skilled migrants and be fewer lower skilled migrants ene ewereii— be fewer lower skilled migrants and overall numbers will come sewn.— and overall numbers will come down. war,— and overall numbers will come down. well, good— and overall numbers will come down. well, good grief, it'd be a down. well, good grief, it'd be e nie— down. well, good grief, it'd be e ining— down. well, good grief, it'd be a nice thing, wouldn't it? i'm ieinei— a nice thing, wouldn't it? i'm ieinei new— a nice thing, wouldn't it? i'm ieinee sw— a nice thing, wouldn't it? i'm joined now by chris green, who is e— joined now by chris green, who is e nemesi— joined now by chris green, who is a member-new- is a member of the new conservatives- is a member of the new conservatives i'm is a member of the new- conservatives-i'm very conservatives group. i'm very pieesei—nini pleased to be joined by him. inenk— pleased to be joined by him. inenk wer— pleased to be joined by him. inenw wer werw— pleased to be joined by him. thank you very much, chris. oreer—en- thank you very much, chris.- great—on-show. great to have you on the show. wre—ine- great to have you on the show. l wie—rne neei we why are you feeling the need to we why are you feeling the need so grew— we why are you feeling the need so irew rp— we why are you feeling the need so irew rp e— we why are you feeling the need to draw up a new— we why are you feeling the need to draw up a new policy now for a to draw up a new policy now for e nine— to draw up a new policy now for a prime minister— to draw up a new policy now for a prime minister who frankly by new-ger— a prime minister who frankly by new-get ir— a prime minister who frankly by new-get is e — a prime minister who frankly by now-get it ? well,- a prime minister who frankly by now get it? instill now should get it? well, the starting point is that 2019 manifesto, our commitment to reduce immigration from that already quite high position of 226,000 in the year before . so 226,000 in the year before. so we need to bring it 21:76 000 " ”it; so we need to bring it down. 226,000 in the year before. so we need to bring it down. so eieeriw— we need to bring it down. so eieeriw we— we need to bring it down. so clearly we have— we need to bring it down. so clearly we have to _ we need to bring it down. so clearly we have to respect democracy, but we have to recognise also the circumstances we've been under since 2019. a whole load of people have- " c. an; eli: �*qi a whole load of people have come iron nong— whole load of people have come over from hong kong . no one over from hong kong. no one ewpeerei— over from hong kong. no one ewpeerei e— over from hong kong. no one expected a war— over from hong kong. no one expected a war in— over from hong kong. no one expected a war in europe to be ei— expected a war in europe to be of one— expected a war in europe to be ei rne sig— expected a war in europe to be one of the big issues of our

sine. — one of the big issues of our sine. ani— one of the big issues of our sine. ans se— one of the big issues of our time. and so there are penierier— time. and so there are particular circumstances at the moment— particular circumstances at the moment pri— particular circumstances at the moment, but it's— particular circumstances at the moment, but it's very easy for srsiness— moment, but it's very easy for srsiness eni— moment, but it's very easy for business and for— moment, but it's very easy for business and for others to become— business and for others to become ,— business and for others to become , in— business and for others to become , in e— business and for others to become , in a sense, addicted to become, in a sense, addicted to eneep— become, in a sense, addicted to eneep ieserr— become, in a sense, addicted to cheap labour from _ become, in a sense, addicted to cheap labour from overseas . so cheap labour from overseas. so a group— cheap labour from overseas. so a grerp ei— cheap labour from overseas. so a group of conservative mps are gagging,— group of conservative mps are gathering, gathering together to eerreiiw— gathering, gathering together to eerreiiw spew.— gathering, gathering together to actually speak. i— gathering, gathering together to actually speak. i think for so new— actually speak. i think for so nenw ei— actually speak. i think for so nenw ei err— actually speak. i think for so many of our constituents and for so new— many of our constituents and for se nenw peepie— many of our constituents and for so many people around the eernrrw— so many people around the country-make- so many people around the country-make it- so many people around the country make it clear to the country to make it clear to the nine— country to make it clear to the prime minister— country to make it clear to the prime minister that whilst you newe— prime minister that whilst you newe-weiees— prime minister that whilst you have voices saying maintain have some voices saying maintain innigrerien— have some voices saying maintain innigrerien er— have some voices saying maintain immigration at that— have some voices saying maintain immigration at that level, it sees— immigration at that level, it does need— immigration at that level, it does need to— immigration at that level, it does need to come down substantially— does need to come down substantially . ' i: does need to come down- substantially. and this for me , substantially. and this for me, a cap of 20,000 on the number of refugees accepted for resettlement in the uk . great resettlement in the uk. great stuff. we need that because otherwise continually be otherwise we'll continually be asked our arms around asked to throw our arms around the frankly the world and that frankly cannot . stop back cannot happen. stop the back door from the old door into britain from the old student scam, which again , student visa scam, which again, i can't believe taken this i can't believe it's taken this long fruition. long to come to fruition. but there a 5% cap on the there we go. a 5% cap on the amount of social housing that councils can give to non uk nationals. great people sick nationals. great people are sick and of british people and tired of british people being down a housing being bumped down a housing waiting list because someone's just got here and frankly they can't themselves. can't look after themselves. we're having we're also going to be having a look this is vital as a cost

look and this is vital as a cost benefit analysis of migration, which is not done regularly enough, which shows you the impact on the public services as well, of course, of the impact to the economy and the labour market. do you think that we have been living under a rigged system so far where people are only told about what's needed for the labour market and they're not showing the reality of happens gp of what happens to gp appointments, social housing, etcetera . yeah, the migration etcetera. yeah, the migration eiwiserw— etcetera. yeah, the migration advisory committee- f yeah, the migration advisory committee should ineirie— advisory committee should include the _ advisory committee should include the other challenges we ieee — include the other challenges we ieee in— include the other challenges we ieee in rne — include the other challenges we face in the considerations when new— face in the considerations when new giwe— face in the considerations when new giwe iner— face in the considerations when they give that advice and we knew— they give that advice and we know constituency mps, whether werre— know constituency mps, whether were ieserr— know constituency mps, whether were ieserr ,— know constituency mps, whether you're labour , whether you're you're labour, whether you're eenserweriwe,— you're labour, whether you're conservative, anyone else we knew— conservative, anyone else we knew rer— conservative, anyone else we knew for e— conservative, anyone else we knew for e werw— conservative, anyone else we know for a very long time that newing— know for a very long time that newing en— know for a very long time that having an influx— know for a very long time that having an influx of people puts pressure on services, but that's werw— pressure on services, but that's werw rereiw— pressure on services, but that's very rarely recognised by the breeder— very rarely recognised by the broader system— very rarely recognised by the broader system .— very rarely recognised by the broader system . and these broader system. and these rnings— broader system. and these inings, wnen— broader system. and these things, when we're dealing with it, things, when we're dealing with n, we— things, when we're dealing with n, we-re— things, when we're dealing with n, we-re se— things, when we're dealing with it, we to be raising this it, we ought to be raising this witn— it, we ought to be raising this wirn ine— it, we ought to be raising this with the prime— it, we ought to be raising this with the prime minister and with the-establishment- the political establishment more preeiiw— the political establishment more preeiiw eni— the political establishment more broadly and actually i think rnis— broadly and actually i think rnislrne— broadly and actually i think this the position broadly and actually i think. this-the-position in this is the majority position in the this is the majority position in one-egree- this is the majority position in the-agree that- this is the majority position in the agree that it's the country. i agree that it's ner— the country. i agree that it's

not irsr— the country. i agree that it's not just about— the country. i agree that it's not just about jobs , it's about not just about jobs, it's about seneeis— not just about jobs, it's about seneeis iss— not just about jobs, it's about schools, it's culture, it's eserr— schools, it's culture, it's about hospital services, it's eserr— about hospital services, it's about council— about hospital services, it's about council services. all of onese— about council services. all of inese inings— about council services. all of these things have more pressure wnen— these things have more pressure wnen wer— these things have more pressure wnen wer newe— these things have more pressure when you have people moving in and when you have people moving in end wer— when you have people moving in end wer een-r— when you have people moving in and you don't control it. if you newe— and you don't control it. if you newe onese— and you don't control it. if you have these massive surges, as we've seen , this— have these massive surges, as we've seen , this is the we've seen, this is the responsible- we've seen, this is the responsible thing to do is to erre— responsible thing to do is to erie n,— responsible thing to do is to erie n, ger— responsible thing to do is to reduce it, get it— responsible thing to do is to reduce it, get it under control seeerse— reduce it, get it under control because this— reduce it, get it under control because this is— reduce it, get it under control because this is what people expect — because this is what people expect keen.— because this is what people expect. yeah, but- because this is what people expect. “43?“ : because this is what people expect. 41:51" : ? expect. yeah, but does rishi sunak get this ? okay. does he sunak get this? okay. does he really understand the urgency of this? the line that came out from this group of mps and new conservatives was quite stark . conservatives was quite stark. we are being hammered on the doorstep . we are being hammered doorstep. we are being hammered on the doorstep. just tell me a bit about that. how bad is it and how urgently does rishi sunak need to act? because look, from where i'm sitting, he talks a good game, but i'm not seeing any action. to me, it doesn't look like he really cares . look like he really cares. well, david cameron had a look like he really cares. - well, david cameron had a target to bring— well, david cameron had a target to bring immigration net immigration— to bring immigration net immigration down to the tens of inersenis. — immigration down to the tens of inersenis. se— immigration down to the tens of thousands. so it's— immigration down to the tens of thousands. so it's under 100,000 sie— thousands. so it's under 100,000 rnen. — thousands. so it's under 100,000 since then. it's— thousands. so it's under 100,000 since then. it's gone—

thousands. so it's under 100,000 since then. it's gone up and up eni— since then. it's gone up and up ene rp— since then. it's gone up and up ene rp. se— since then. it's gone up and up ene rp. se i— since then. it's gone up and up ene rp. se i te— since then. it's gone up and up and up. so i do believe kyiv ieisni— and up. so i do believe kyiv rishi sunak— and up. so i do believe kyiv rishi sunak gets— and up. so i do believe kyiv rishi sunak gets it because constituents— rishi sunak gets it because constituents right across the eernrrw— constituents right across the eernrrw ee— constituents right across the country are telling their mps, rnernerss— country are telling their mps, rnernersir ei— country are telling their mps, members of parliament, often priwereiw— members of parliament, often priwereiw ee— members of parliament, often privately are raising this with the privately are raising this with rne nine— privately are raising this with the prime minister. the home seerererw— the prime minister. the home seerererw eni— the prime minister. the home secretary and others, and now it's secretary and others, and now its seeene— secretary and others, and now its seeerne e— secretary and others, and now it's become a bit— secretary and others, and now it's become a bit more public seeerse— it's become a bit more public seeerse in— it's become a bit more public because in part— it's become a bit more public because in part the prime wage.— because in part the prime minister, who's- because in part the prime minister, who's relatively new in position— minister, who's relatively new in position, he's— minister, who's relatively new in position, he's only been inere— in position, he's only been inere rer— in position, he's only been there for about— in position, he's only been there for about ten months or so , ne— there for about ten months or so , ne is— there for about ten months or so , ne is getting— there for about ten months or so , ne is getting re— there for about ten months or so , he is getting to grips with it. , he is getting to grips with in inis— , he is getting to grips with in we is— , he is getting to grips with it. this is why— , he is getting to grips with it. this is why one of his five issiens— it. this is why one of his five er— it. this is why one of his five missions or five— it. this is why one of his five missions or five steps of interest— missions or five steps of interest is— missions or five steps of interest is on— missions or five steps of interest is on illegal immigration. he is aware of the concerns over legal immigration as concerns over legal immigration es weii. — concerns over legal immigration es weii. se— concerns over legal immigration as well. so this— concerns over legal immigration as well. so this is— concerns over legal immigration as well. so this is something wnere— as well. so this is something wnere i— as well. so this is something where i think— as well. so this is something where i think when other voices are where i think when other voices sewing— where i think when other voices sewing keep— where i think when other voices are saying keep it— where i think when other voices are saying keep it high, we need to are saying keep it high, we need re se— are saying keep it high, we need re pe sewing— are saying keep it high, we need re pe sewing keep— are saying keep it high, we need to be saying keep it low . and i to be saying keep it low. and i do to be saying keep it low. and i re seiiewe— to be saying keep it low. and i do believe he— to be saying keep it low. and i do believe he gets— to be saying keep it low. and i do believe he gets it. but it sees— do believe he gets it. but it does reke— do believe he gets it. but it does take time— do believe he gets it. but it does take time to worry that nes— does take time to worry that we ree— does take time to worry that he's too scared. _ does take time to worry that he's too scared. i— does take time to worry that he's too scared. i worry that wnerner— he's too scared. i worry that wnerner iss— he's too scared. i worry that whether it's the— he's too scared. i worry that whether it's the house of lords eni— whether it's the house of lords ene ieserr— whether it's the house of lords and labour politicians, that is nrge— and labour politicians, that is huge institutional challenge. keen.— huge institutional challenge. keen. i— huge institutional challenge. keen. i ger— huge institutional challenge. yeah, i get that— huge institutional challenge. yeah, i get that and- huge institutional challenge. yeah, i get that and i- huge institutional challenge. yeah, i get that and i worry that he's too scared . i worry that he's too scared. i worry that he's too scared. i worry that he's too scared. i worry that he's too scared of looking at seeing, oh at spreadsheets and seeing, oh well , gosh, what's the impact

well, gosh, what's the impact here? that's going on with with the economy? we've got the with the economy? we've got to accept this number of people because of because we're too afraid of going recession, going into a recession, etcetera. and that won't etcetera. and then that won't lead any kind of action. and lead to any kind of action. and what is . what a sacrifice there is. social housing is culture is a way of life. i mean , to be way of life. i mean, to be honest with you, i'm covering a show later on actually , for part show later on actually, for part of it. i went up and down the edgware road in london and spoke to people about integration and multiculturalism let multiculturalism there. and let me quite me tell you what, that was quite that i want that was quite stark. but i want to thank you very much for to say thank you very much for coming on the show. thank you very chat with very much for having a chat with me and for putting your head above the parapet as well. fingers new fingers crossed that the new conservatives are listened to. that's of course, that's screen there, of course, who's the who's been at the at the coalface of all of this. he's a conservative mp for bolton west and a member of that new conservative group loads more on this on our website gb this story on our website gb news it's the fastest news .com. it's the fastest growing national site growing national news site in the best analysis, the country. best analysis, big opinion all latest breaking opinion, all the latest breaking news. you what, news. but i'll tell you what, talking of things that have been broken, civil broken, what about the civil service code? yes loads of you been in this.

been emailing in about this. i think. think i would think. you really think i would miss opportunity to talk miss the opportunity to talk about gray, did break about this. sue gray, did break the service code as the civil service code as a result of the undeclared contact between her and the labour party. that is according to the findings cabinet office findings of the cabinet office investigation. the former civil servant was cleared last week by the committee the advisory committee on business appointments acoba to start work at sir keir starmer chief of staff from september . chief of staff from september. but of people thought, but a lot of people thought, hang this all hang on a minute, this is all a little bit fishy, certainly in light with boris light of what went on with boris johnson and then people who criticised like criticised that committee like jacob rees—mogg, our political reporter, forster reporter, catherine forster joins from westminster. joins us now from westminster. so good grief. sue gray, she's a rule breaker. well, she epperenriw— rule breaker. well, she apparently is. - well, she apparently is. and it was very sneeking— apparently is. and it was very sneeking ,— apparently is. and it was very shocking , wasn't— apparently is. and it was very shocking , wasn't it, at the shocking, wasn't it, at the beginning— shocking, wasn't it, at the beginning ei— shocking, wasn't it, at the beginning of march when we sriieniw— beginning of march when we suddenly discovered that sue orew— suddenly discovered that sue grave wne — suddenly discovered that sue orew, wne nei— suddenly discovered that sue gray, who had led the inquiry inse— gray, who had led the inquiry no es— gray, who had led the inquiry into all those— gray, who had led the inquiry into all those gatherings in oewning— into all those gatherings in downing street— into all those gatherings in downing street that ultimately preeipirere— downing street that ultimately precipitate dated the removal of sens— precipitate dated the removal of sons rennsen— precipitate dated the removal of boris johnson as— precipitate dated the removal of boris johnson as prime minister, geing— boris johnson as prime minister, geing re— boris johnson as prime minister, was going to work— boris johnson as prime minister, was going to work for keir

sterner— was going to work for keir sterner es— was going to work for keir starmer as his— was going to work for keir starmer as his chief of staff. it starmer as his chief of staff. it es— starmer as his chief of staff. it reeiiw— starmer as his chief of staff. it was really a— starmer as his chief of staff. it was really a huge moment. starmer as his chief of staff. it was really a huge moment . and it was really a huge moment. and ei— it was really a huge moment. and now, of course, despite the fact iner— now, of course, despite the fact rner keepe— now, of course, despite the fact that acoba cleared _ now, of course, despite the fact that acoba cleared her last week to that acoba cleared her last week so sien— that acoba cleared her last week so sren in— that acoba cleared her last week to start in september after a six nonin— to start in september after a six month delay— to start in september after a six month delay and they said inere— six month delay and they said inere es— six month delay and they said inere ne— six month delay and they said there was no evidence that her inpenieiirw— there was no evidence that her impartiality was— there was no evidence that her impartiality was impaired in her time— impartiality was impaired in her time in— impartiality was impaired in her time in whitehall, the cabinet oiiiee— time in whitehall, the cabinet orriee ingrirw— time in whitehall, the cabinet office inquiry that sue gray was eskei— office inquiry that sue gray was eskei re— office inquiry that sue gray was asked to participate in but onese— asked to participate in but enese ner— asked to participate in but chose not to,— asked to participate in but chose not to, has reached a newer— chose not to, has reached a rather different— chose not to, has reached a rather different conclusion . rather different conclusion. inew-we— rather different conclusion. inew-we seis— rather different conclusion. they've said there was a prima ieeie— they've said there was a prima ieeie ireeen— they've said there was a prima facie breach of— they've said there was a prima facie breach of the— they've said there was a prima facie breach of the code. that er— facie breach of the code. that means at first— facie breach of the code. that means at first sight or apparent srperiieiei— means at first sight or apparent superficial because because she resigned— superficial because because she resignei er— superficial because because she resigned at the— superficial because because she resigned at the beginning of weren— resigned at the beginning of iieren. ori— resigned at the beginning of march. but it— resigned at the beginning of march. but it turns out that sne-i— march. but it turns out that sne-i seen— march. but it turns out that she'd been in— march. but it turns out that she'd been in contact with keir sterner— she'd been in contact with keir sterner er— she'd been in contact with keir starmer at the— she'd been in contact with keir starmer at the end of october wniie— starmer at the end of october wniie sne— starmer at the end of october while she had— starmer at the end of october while she had a— starmer at the end of october while she had a very senior job while she had a very seniorjob in ine— while she had a very seniorjob in rne ciwii— while she had a very seniorjob in the civil service— while she had a very seniorjob in the civil service in the cesiner— in the civil service in the cabinet office _ in the civil service in the cabinet office .- in the civil service in the cabinet office . now they say cabinet office. now they say iner— cabinet office. now they say rner sne— cabinet office. now they say that she should— cabinet office. now they say that she should have told the cesiner— that she should have told the cabinet secretary, simon case or ieweiiing— cabinet secretary, simon case or ieweiiing rp— cabinet secretary, simon case or levelling up minister michael

oewe— levelling up minister michael oewe ei— levelling up minister michael gove of those— levelling up minister michael gove of those conversations eeriens— gove of those conversations eeriens eni— gove of those conversations actions and that— gove of those conversations actions and that she didn't. and iner— actions and that she didn't. and ones is— actions and that she didn't. and ones is wner— actions and that she didn't. and that is what the— actions and that she didn't. and that is what the breach of the eerie— that is what the breach of the code is— that is what the breach of the code is about.— that is what the breach of the code is about. of— that is what the breach of the code is about. of course, prepepiw— code is about. of course, prepepiw e— code is about. of course, probably a lot- code is about. of course, probably a lot of people will inink— probably a lot of people will inink iner— probably a lot of people will think that if— probably a lot of people will think that if you're going for a job,— think that if you're going for a jobw ee— think that if you're going for a job wer— think that if you're going for a job, are you really going to reki— job, are you really going to err ine— job, are you really going to tell the people— job, are you really going to tell the people that you're errrenriw— tell the people that you're currently working with that were— currently working with that were geing— currently working with that you're going for a job? probably nen— you're going for a job? probably not. err— you're going for a job? probably not. but nevertheless , the not. but nevertheless, the conservatives, _ not. but nevertheless, the conservatives, of course , are conservatives, of course, are ieepiw— conservatives, of course, are deeply unhappy— conservatives, of course, are deeply unhappy about about her senewierr— deeply unhappy about about her behaviour because , you know, as behaviour because, you know, as as behaviour because, you know, as es ine— behaviour because, you know, as es rne rere— behaviour because, you know, as as the role that— behaviour because, you know, as as the role that she— behaviour because, you know, as as the role that she had essenriei— as the role that she had essential to— as the role that she had essential to be impartial and inew— essential to be impartial and new ee— essential to be impartial and new sewing— essential to be impartial and they are saying that the fact iner— they are saying that the fact rner sne-s— they are saying that the fact that she's going— they are saying that the fact that she's going off to work witn— that she's going off to work wirn keir— that she's going off to work with keir starmer proves to them iner— with keir starmer proves to them rner inew— with keir starmer proves to them rner inew rnink— with keir starmer proves to them that they think that partygate repen— that they think that partygate repen es— that they think that partygate report was politically motived . report was politically motived. ani— report was politically motived. and new— report was politically motived. ans ei— report was politically motived. and now of course labour take a werw— and now of course labour take a werw inferent— and now of course labour take a very different view.— and now of course labour take a very different view. they're ieiignrei— very different view. they're delighted to _ very different view. they're delighted to get her. she's been in wnireneii— delighted to get her. she's been in whitehall for— delighted to get her. she's been in whitehall for decades . she's in whitehall for decades. she's got west— in whitehall for decades. she's got vast knowledge of how gewernnenr— got vast knowledge of how government works. they basically een-r— government works. they basically een-r eere— government works. they basically don't care what— government works. they basically don't care what the— government works. they basically don't care what the cabinet oiiiee— don't care what the cabinet oiiiee sew. — don't care what the cabinet office say. they've just said inis— office say. they've just said one is— office say. they've just said one is e— office say. they've just said this is a political stunt by a

ierw— this is a political stunt by a tory government out of ideas iner— tory government out of ideas rner es— tory government out of ideas that was from _ tory government out of ideas that was from one of keir sterner-s— that was from one of keir starmer's team - that was from one of keir starmer's team a bit earlier and rnew-re— starmer's team a bit earlier and inew-re ieeking— starmer's team a bit earlier and they're looking forward to newing— they're looking forward to newing ner— they're looking forward to having her and basically they een-r— having her and basically they een-r eere— having her and basically they don't care what— having her and basically they don't care what anybody thinks. n0 don't care what anybody thinks. he .— don't care what anybody thinks. we . ei— don't care what anybody thinks. we . or course.— don't care what anybody thinks. n0 , of course. catherine,- don't care what anybody thinks. no, of course. catherine, thank you very much. catherine forster joining us from westminster. double standards much anybody? double standards much anybody? double much . former double standards, much. former official gray broke civil official sue gray broke civil service rules after failing to declare contact with labour over a job offer. that is a cabinet office inquiry. labour said that it's a political stunt. well, presumably now that they've criticised the integrity of this inquiry then well mean good inquiry then well i mean good grief, are they going to have to apologise now? isn't it just remarkable thing like remarkable that one thing like bods remarkable that one thing like boris johnson can be given all of the press coverage in the world and there can be very, very serious consequences to that. someone here, i mean, that. but someone here, i mean, unequivocally, according to this , could have broken the rules, not thought about not just thought about something, accidentally something, not just accidentally misled parliament, not not misled parliament, not just not just bad advice. no. just taken bad advice. no. unequivocally, according this unequivocally, according to this cabinet office inquiry broke civil rules and she just

civil service rules and she just keeps a job, carries on. everything's fine. oh, it's a political stunt . funny that, political stunt. funny that, isn't it? vaiews@gbnews.com. but police officers at pride on saturday were told not to worry about that commemorates colleagues killed in the line of duty in the last hour we heard from the father of a policewoman who sadly was killed in the line of duty. he's understanding obe not about all of this. but not happy about all of this. but i what the flipping i want to know what the flipping heck our police heck is going on with our police force is force at the top brass who is making these decisions that you can with rainbow can go to pride with a rainbow flag wear flag on, but you cannot wear a badge that commemorates your fallen seriously . fallen colleagues seriously. absolutely patrick absolutely shocking. patrick christys gb news britain's christys on gb news britain's news .

news .com . news .com. iwell- news .com. | well in. news .com. well in just a few moments time i about fresh calls i will talk about fresh calls for the government ban for the government to not ban the new petrol and the sale of new petrol and diesel vehicles in 2030. they've got to surely we're paying for everything through the nose at the moment and we've to the moment and we've just got to stop madness. but stop all of that madness. but well, we've all had boil in the bag food , but how would you bag food, but how would you fancy a boil in the bag? funeral stay tuned to find out the details behind this very, very strange story . apparently, this strange story. apparently, this is the future of funerals. i'm not sure i want anything to do with it, but yes, there we go. right okay. so back to a much more serious story. the hits keep coming for the met police. in fact, they should be the

lowlights, really, shouldn't they? suella braverman wants to know why they officers not know why they told officers not to wear badges that commemorate their colleagues that have been killed in the line of duty at saturday's pride event. the badge a black and white union badge is a black and white union flag with a thin blue line across middle of it. it's across the middle of it. it's alleged that it's linked to far right the right anti—trans groups in the united me united states, which begs me leaves me beg the question leaves me to beg the question why earth not why on earth it's not got anything frankly, anything to do with us? frankly, i'm joined now by simon harding, who's former senior who's a former senior investigating met investigating officer at the met police . simon, you police. simon, thank you very much. what do you make of there being calls for them to not be allowed to wear badge that allowed to wear this badge that commemorates colleagues, presumably maybe at times some of your colleagues as well, who have line of have sadly died in the line of duty ? yeah, i mean, the badge duty? yeah, i mean, the badge irseii— duty? yeah, i mean, the badge irseii isn-r— duty? yeah, i mean, the badge itself isn't banned— ceg?’ yeah, i mean, the badge itself isn't banned from the rniiern— itself isn't banned from the uniform itself— itself isn't banned from the uniform itself .— itself isn't banned from the uniform itself . i mean, it's uniform itself. i mean, it's sriii— uniform itself. i mean, it's still allowed— uniform itself. i mean, it's still allowed in— uniform itself. i mean, it's still allowed in in daily work eni— still allowed in in daily work and allowed— still allowed in in daily work and allowed to— still allowed in in daily work and allowed to be worn by officers— and allowed to be worn by officers on— and allowed to be worn by officers on a— and allowed to be worn by officers on a daily basis. but rnis— officers on a daily basis. but one is— officers on a daily basis. but one is e— officers on a daily basis. but this is a decision— officers on a daily basis. but this is a decision which is reset— this is a decision which is reset en— this is a decision which is based on something which i find a based on something which i find e iirrie— based on something which i find e iirrie sir— based on something which i find a little bit strange— based on something which i find a little bit strange in that not not a little bit strange in that not nor ine— a little bit strange in that not nor rne seer— a little bit strange in that not not the fact of— a little bit strange in that not not the fact of obviously peepie-s— not the fact of obviously people's beliefs that it's

iinkei— people's beliefs that it's iinkei re— people's beliefs that it's linked to a— people's beliefs that it's linked to a far- people's beliefs that it's linked to a far right badge or enri—rrens— linked to a far right badge or anti—trans badge in america. but i anti—trans badge in america. but i rneen— anti—trans badge in america. but i is— anti—trans badge in america. but i is iner— anti—trans badge in america. but i mean, is that is— anti—trans badge in america. but i mean, is that is that relevant energn— i mean, is that is that relevant energn e— i mean, is that is that relevant energn ever— i mean, is that is that relevant enough ? you know, has somebody enough? you know, has somebody eenpieinei— enough? you know, has somebody eenpieinei re— enough? you know, has somebody complained to say— enough? you know, has somebody complained to say this is this is wnw— complained to say this is this is wnw ir— complained to say this is this is why it should— complained to say this is this is why it should be taken off or is why it should be taken off or is rnis— is why it should be taken off or is one irsr— is why it should be taken off or is one irsr e— is why it should be taken off or is this just a decision by the commander who's in charge of peiieing— commander who's in charge of peiieing rne— commander who's in charge of policing the pride— commander who's in charge of policing the pride rally that reek— policing the pride rally that reek pieeee— policing the pride rally that took place? i— policing the pride rally that took place? i find it a bit sirenge— took place? i find it a bit strange and— took place? i find it a bit strange and i— took place? i find it a bit strange and i find it a little bit strange and i find it a little on iner— strange and i find it a little bit that like— strange and i find it a little bit that like most officers, you knew— bit that like most officers, you knew wer — bit that like most officers, you knew, wer ee— bit that like most officers, you know, you are ebbing away again at know, you are ebbing away again er onese— know, you are ebbing away again at those officers— know, you are ebbing away again at those officers and saying ines— at those officers and saying nag, wer— at those officers and saying that, you know,— at those officers and saying that, you know, you don't you een-r— that, you know, you don't you een-r neen— that, you know, you don't you don't mean as— that, you know, you don't you don't mean as much as everybody erse.— don't mean as much as everybody eise. ani— don't mean as much as everybody eise. and i— don't mean as much as everybody else. and i think— don't mean as much as everybody else. and i think that's that's ine— else. and i think that's that's sne-iner— else. and i think that's that's the _that that- else. and i think that's that's the _that that i- else. and i think that's that's the that that i can see the problem that that i can see eiiieers— the problem that that i can see officers-starting— the problem that that i can see officers starting to, you officers are starting to, you knew— officers are starting to, you knew ieewe— officers are starting to, you know, leave and- officers are starting to, you know, leave and they are leaving in-irewes.— know, leave and they are leaving in-droves.-this- know, leave and they are leaving in-droves.-this is- in their droves. and this is irsr— in their droves. and this is irsr-wew- in their droves. and this is irsr-wew ei- in their droves. and this is just way of chipping just another way of chipping ewew—se- just another way of chippingi away-so-think just another way of chipping- away-so-think the away at them. so you think the officers are leaving because of stuff this ? yeah. i mean, stuff like this? yeah. i mean, if wer— stuff like this? yeah. i mean, i wer ieek— stuff like this? yeah. i mean, i wer ieek er— stuff like this? yeah. i mean, if you look at the— e 57 yeah. i mean, if you look at the statistics giwen— if you look at the statistics giwen err— if you look at the statistics giwen err sw— if you look at the statistics given out by the government reeenriw— given out by the government reeenriw-ir-s- given out by the government recently, it's something given out by the government rece 72% it's something given out by the government rece 72% now, ;omething given out by the government rece 72% now, voluntary like 72% higher now, voluntary resigneriens— like 72% higher now, voluntary resignations than— like 72% higher now, voluntary resignations than it was the weer— resignations than it was the weer refere— resignations than it was the weer perere . — resignations than it was the year before . i— resignations than it was the year before . 1“ year before. i mean, that's not you can't just brush by that figure say that, know, figure and say that, you know, it be different it could be for different reasons. when somebody reasons. but and when somebody did a analysis and spoke to like

100 officers around why they are leaving, these are the reasons why is that the way that they're being treated within the organisation and i think, you know, you can't you can't do something to officers. something like this to officers. i i lost a dear friend in i mean, i lost a dear friend in 2013 and many other colleagues will talk about colleagues. they lost, you know, during the line of duty. and we saw, you know, nicola and fiona's dad speak at a greater manchester, you know, and he nailed it, didn't he, when he said that thin blue line gets and think that's gets thinner and think that's that's that's why it gets thinner when start see thinner when you start to see how people leaving. if thinner when you start to see howcarry people leaving. if thinner when you start to see howcarry p(like! leaving. if thinner when you start to see howcarry ptlike this, leaving. if thinner when you start to see howcarry ptlike this, thereig. if thinner when you start to see howcarry ptlike this, there is if you carry on like this, there is going be a bigger problem going to be a bigger problem than you really imagine. going to be a bigger problem thanthis, really imagine. going to be a bigger problem thanthis, amaally imagine. going to be a bigger problem thanthis, am convincedine. going to be a bigger problem thanthis, am convinced ,ie. going to be a bigger problem thanthis, am convinced , is not and this, i am convinced, is not worr— and this, i am convinced, is not werr ereinerw— and this, i am convinced, is not your ordinary police officer whatsoever— your ordinary police officer whatsoever saying whatsoever who's saying this strif— whatsoever who's saying this sort .— whatsoever who's saying this sort . i-n — whatsoever who's saying this stuff. i'm sure— whatsoever who's saying this stuff. i'm sure of— whatsoever who's saying this stuff . i'm sure of it's got stuff. i'm sure of it. it's got to stuff. i'm sure of it. it's got re se— stuff. i'm sure of it. it's got to ie see— stuff. i'm sure of it. it's got to be some faceless individual nigner— to be some faceless individual nigner rp— to be some faceless individual nigner rp wne— to be some faceless individual higher up who appears to be pennies— higher up who appears to be perriiiei ei— higher up who appears to be petrified of causing any onene— petrified of causing any offence, even- petrified of causing any offence, even when absolutely. no, offence, even when absolutely. we, no — offence, even when absolutely. no, no offence— offence, even when absolutely. no, no offence is— offence, even when absolutely. no, no offence is intended or giwen.— no, no offence is intended or giwen. ir— no, no offence is intended or given. it would— no, no offence is intended or given. it would have to be seneseiw— given. it would have to be seneseiw ii— given. it would have to be somebody if we - given. it would have to be somebody if we just play the

repe— somebody if we just play the repe rerweri— somebody if we just play the tape forward on— somebody if we just play the tape forward on this looking at iner— tape forward on this looking at rner serge— tape forward on this looking at that badge which— tape forward on this looking at that badge which is singularly resigned— that badge which is singularly resigned in— that badge which is singularly designed in this— that badge which is singularly designed in this country really to represent— designed in this country really to represent you _ designed in this country really to represent you know, fallen eeiieegres— to represent you know, fallen colleagues, etcetera, looking at it, colleagues, etcetera, looking at n, rrwing— colleagues, etcetera, looking at n, rrwing re— colleagues, etcetera, looking at n, rrwing re see— colleagues, etcetera, looking at it, trying to see if— colleagues, etcetera, looking at it, trying to see if someone in aneriee— it, trying to see if someone in america meant— it, trying to see if someone in america meant it— it, trying to see if someone in america meant it in a different reason , and then— america meant it in a different reason , and then choosing to be reason, and then choosing to be oriented— reason, and then choosing to be offended about— reason, and then choosing to be offended about that because inew-we— offended about that because they've deliberately taken it out they've deliberately taken it or ei— they've deliberately taken it out of context— they've deliberately taken it out of context .— they've deliberately taken it out of context . why are we out of context. why are we sreernsing— out of context. why are we succumbing to— out of context. why are we succumbing to the lowest common ieneninerer— succumbing to the lowest common denominator here— succumbing to the lowest common denominator here and not just sending— denominator here and not just sreniing—e i standing up for our police? keen.— standing up for our police? keen. i— standing up for our police? keen, i ereeg— standing up for our police? yeah, i agree. and- standing up for our police? yeah, i agree. and it's- standing up for our police? yeah, i agree. and it's not, you know, to get it in context, it's not the union jack that's being used in america. it's the american used in american flag being used in america. and it a different america. and it has a different connotation, something that is used country might used in one country might mean something in something very different in another. say , but another. and like you say, but it's intention to use it. it's the intention to use it. i imagine, and this imagine, you know, and this doesn't shouldn't doesn't this shouldn't come across or across either as a anti—trans or anything would surprised anything. i would be surprised if lined up everybody that if you lined up everybody that was there for that rally and said to them, does offend said to them, does this offend you? half them wouldn't know you? half of them wouldn't know what other half what it's for and the other half would no, would would say, no, i completely understand that and respect so really respect that. so i don't really think that , you know, this think that, you know, this has come a you know, a big

come from a you know, a big group who organise pride saying we that badge removed. i we want that badge removed. i think this is possibly an individual and i don't think it's somebody the very it's somebody at the very, very top. it's somebody else top. i think it's somebody else who might use it who potentially might use it in their later on. who their promotion later on. who knows? yeah well, this is it. keen— knows? yeah well, this is it. keen eweeriw— knows? yeah well, this is it. keen eweeriw .— knows? yeah well, this is it. yeah, exactly . that.- 7 “415?" well, this is it. yeah, exactly . that. this ties yeah, exactly. that. this ties in-ier— yeah, exactly. that. this ties in-lotlthings- yeah, exactly. that. this ties in-lotlthings that. in with a lot of things that we've been talking about. simon aerreiiw— we've been talking about. simon actually,_think- actually, you've got to think eni— actually, you've got to think ene-e— actually, you've got to think and-a certain- actually, you've got to think and a certain way. these actually, you've got to think and if a certain way. these actually, you've got to think and if your certain way. these actually, you've got to think and if you wantain way. these actually, you've got to think and if you want to way. these actually, you've got to think and if you want to wayon hese actually, you've got to think and if you want to wayon or;e actually, you've got to think and if you want to wayon or in days if you want to get on or in see— senk- days if you want to get on or ini some—a bank account days if you want to get on or in sorwell. a bank account days if you want to get on or in sorwell. simon a bank account days if you want to get on or in sorwell. simon thank nk account days if you want to get on or in sorwell. simon thank nk a(simon as well. simon thank you. simon newing—seniori harding there is a former senior inwesrigering— harding there is a former senior investigating officer at the met neioe.— investigating officer at the met reiiee. rrw— investigating officer at the met police. my concern will be that rnis—eriinerwl this rubs off on the ordinary eeppers— this rubs off on the ordinary coppers, because as as coppers, though, because as as in— coppers, though, because as as i-n-re— coppers, though, because as as i-n-re prew— coppers, though, because as as i-n-re piew re— coppers, though, because as as i'm _to play to you- i'm going to play to you a inke— i'm going to play to you a kite sir— i'm going to play to you a little bit later— i'm going to play to you a little bit later on in this new,— little bit later on in this hour, actually, we've got a wire— hour, actually, we've got a wiiee ei— hour, actually, we've got a wiiee of e— hour, actually, we've got a video of a police officer essentially— video of a police officer. essentially—do video of a police officer- essentially_do their essentially refusing to do their job-— essentially refusing to do their ies. iner-s— essentially refusing to do their pet. iner-s-rne— essentially refusing to do their job. that's the kind of cop job. that's not the kind of cop iner— job. that's not the kind of cop rner sinen— job. that's not the kind of cop that simon-that's- job. that's not the kind of cop that simon that's the that simon was. that's not the kine— that simon was. that's not the kind ei— that simon was. that's not the kind of sep— that simon was. that's not the kind of cop people love and kind of cop that people love and respect— kind of cop that people love and respect .— kind of cop that people love and respect . ani— kind of cop that people love and respect . and i'm— kind of cop that people love and respect . and i'm convinced that respect. and i'm convinced that rreiirieneiiw— respect. and i'm convinced that traditionally this— respect. and i'm convinced that traditionally this country was irri— traditionally this country was iriili-n— traditionally this country was iriili-n serrw— traditionally this country was full-i'm sorry ,— traditionally this country was full i'm sorry , but we are full of i'm sorry, but we are enipping— full of i'm sorry, but we are chipping away— full of i'm sorry, but we are chipping away now at what it re— chipping away now at what it re se— chipping away now at what it means to be a— chipping away now at what it means to be a police officer iner— means to be a police officer on eppeers— means to be a police officer that appears to _ means to be a police officer that appears to be coming from nigner— that appears to be coming from nigner-we— that appears to be coming from nigner-we ee- that appears to be coming from higher we are going higher up. and we are going to eni— higher up. and we are going to end _worse police- higher up. and we are going to end worse police a end up with worse police as a rewin— end up with worse police as a resrir. ani— end up with worse police as a result. and lvideo- end up with worse police as a result. and video that i'm result. and a video that i'm going— result. and a video that i'm going-vou- result. and a video that i'mi going-youllittle going to play to you a little

bit going to play to you a little sir—wiri- bit later on i think will eerreiiw— bit later on i think will actually shock about the actually shock you about the reeiirw—peiieel reality of what some police are getting— reality of what some police are getting-ner— reality of what some police are getting not getting up getting up to or not getting up to en— getting up to or not getting up to en ine— getting up to or not getting up to on the streets— getting up to or not getting up to on the streets of britain. err— to on the streets of britain. or seek,— to on the streets of britain. but look, .there - to on the streets of britain. but look, there now but look, is there not now a reesenesie— but look, is there not now ai reasonable—if but look, is there not now ai reasdecided_if but look, is there not now ai reas decided that-if but look, is there not now a reas decided that you if but look, is there not now a reas decided that you wanted to you decided that you wanted to weer-sieg— you decided that you wanted to weer-iieg en- you decided that you wanted to wear-flag on your. you decided that you wanted to wear flag on your arm wear a rainbow flag on your arm as wear a rainbow flag on your arm es e peiiee— wear a rainbow flag on your arm as a police _they'd - wear a rainbow flag on your arm as a police they'd let as a police officer, they'd let you— as a police officer, they'd let wer—eeriin-rl as a police officer, they'd let. you—couldn't wear you do it, but you couldn't wear a you do it, but you couldn't wear e-represenr— you do it, but you couldn't wear a represent colleagues a badge to represent colleagues wne—ine— a badge to represent colleagues wne—ine-eil who have died in the line of irrw— who have died in the line of. irrw—eni duty anyway, between now and soo— duty anyway, between now and sroo—eeiis- duty anyway, between now and 5:00,_calls for. 5:00, there is fresh calls for ine— 5:00, there is fresh calls for the government— 5:00, there is fresh calls for the government not to ban the see— the government not to ban the seieinew— the government not to ban the sale. new petrol— the government not to ban the sale new petrol and diesel sale of new petrol and diesel wenieies— vehicles by 2030. that is good. work— vehicles by 2030. that is good. we-ii—eserrl we'll be having a chat about iner— we'll be having a chat about rner eni— we'll be having a chat about rner end is— we'll be having a chat about that and if you— we'll be having a chat about that and if you don't fancy being— that and if you don't fancy being buried— that and if you don't fancy being buried or— that and if you don't fancy being buried or cremated, get a seei— being buried or cremated, get a ieei ei— being buried or cremated, get a ieei ei rnis. — being buried or cremated, get a load of this. how— being buried or cremated, get a load of this. how how does a sei— load of this. how how does a seii in— load of this. how how does a seii in e— load of this. how how does a seii in e seg— load of this. how how does a boil in a bag funeral grab you ? boil in a bag funeral grab you? keen— boil in a bag funeral grab you? yeah, absolutely— boil in a bag funeral grab you? yeah, absolutely astonishing . yeah, absolutely astonishing. err— yeah, absolutely astonishing. on pg— yeah, absolutely astonishing. err in se— yeah, absolutely astonishing. but i'll be talking about that inergn. — but i'll be talking about that now, though. is— but i'll be talking about that now, though. is your headlines witn— now, though. is your headlines win new— now, though. is your headlines wirn reiiw .— now, though. is your headlines with polly . patrick. “ax/1 with polly. patrick. thank you. ine— with polly. patrick. thank you. its rep— with polly. patrick. thank you. the top stories this hour, nearly 4000 people crossed the channelin nearly 4000 people crossed the channel in june. that's the highest monthly figure in the last five years. the figures come almost six months after rishi sunak vowed to stop the boats. but that's still a 10% decrease in crossings compared

to this time last year. drivers paid nearly £1 billion more for their fuel at supermarkets. last year , after they increased their year, after they increased their profit margins and investigate by the competition and markets authority has found that drivers paid an extra £0.06 per litre for fuel . and the chancellor for fuel. and the chancellor supports the cma's call for a fuel finder scheme , enabling fuel finder scheme, enabling drivers to access live station by station fuel prices on their phones or satnavs and a cabinet office investigation, says sue gray did break the civil service code and as a result of undeclared contact between herself and the labour party, the former senior civil servant led the investigation into lockdown breaking gatherings at downing street. ms grey was cleared last week by an advisory committee on business appointments to begin work as sir keir starmer's chief of staff. the anti—corruption watchdog ruled it had seen no evidence that her decision making was impaired while

serving in whitehall, downing street insists discussions on sps nhs pay and conditions card be held unless strikes are called off. the british medical association says doctors could continue to strike over the next few years if their demands are not met. junior doctors are planning five days of strike action from the 13th to the 18th of july and consultants are walking out on the 20th and 21st. almost 650,000 appointments and operations have been postponed in england since widespread disruption started late last year. those are the headlines. more on all those stories . head to our website gb stories. head to our website gb news .com . news .com. right news .com.. . right then. news .com.- . right then. so a - right then. so a group of mps . right then. so a group of mps

on manufacturers— on manufacturers are calling on ieisni— on manufacturers are calling on ieisni srnek— on manufacturers are calling on rishi sunak to— on manufacturers are calling on rishi sunak to rethink his 2030 ban rishi sunak to rethink his 2030 sen en— rishi sunak to rethink his 2030 pen on perrei— rishi sunak to rethink his 2030 ban on petrol and— rishi sunak to rethink his 2030 ban on petrol and diesel cars, sewing— ban on petrol and diesel cars, sewing iner— ban on petrol and diesel cars, saying that the— ban on petrol and diesel cars, saying that the move is too eeriw— saying that the move is too eeriw eni— saying that the move is too eeriw ene ir— saying that the move is too early and it could cost hundreds of rnersenis— early and it could cost hundreds of thousands of— early and it could cost hundreds of thousands of jobs and leave nerseneiis— of thousands of jobs and leave households worse— of thousands of jobs and leave households worse off. so we've got snee— households worse off. so we've ger rnree prerrw— households worse off. so we've got three pretty good reasons. sireignr— got three pretty good reasons. sireignr err— got three pretty good reasons. straight off the— got three pretty good reasons. straight off the bat there to siren— straight off the bat there to siren rnis— straight off the bat there to ditch this ridiculous policy. err— ditch this ridiculous policy. or e— ditch this ridiculous policy. srr e peri— ditch this ridiculous policy. or e peii by— ditch this ridiculous policy. but a poll by the mail found iner— but a poll by the mail found rner irsr— but a poll by the mail found rner irsr i— but a poll by the mail found we irsr i in— but a poll by the mail found that just 1 in 4— but a poll by the mail found that just 1 in 4 people backed the that just 1 in 4 people backed rne zoso— that just 1 in 4 people backed the 2030 timescale. that's a iernn— the 2030 timescale. that's a iernn-is— the 2030 timescale. that's a fourth-is deeply- fourth reason is deeply rnpeprier— fourth reason is deeply rnpeprier .— fourth reason is deeply unpopular. i'm joined now by metering— unpopular. i'm joined now by motoring journalist danny kelly. oennw— motoring journalist danny kelly. oennwrnenk— motoring journalist danny kelly. oennwrnenkwer— motoring journalist danny kelly. danny thank you very much . danny thank you very much. srreiw— danny thank you very much. srreiw we— danny thank you very much. surely we have— danny thank you very much. surely we have to delay this riiieriers— surely we have to delay this ridiculous ban,— surely we have to delay this ridiculous ban, the time frame iner— ridiculous ban, the time frame rner wee— ridiculous ban, the time frame rner ger— ridiculous ban, the time frame that we've got now on banning the that we've got now on banning rne sere— that we've got now on banning rne seie ei— that we've got now on banning the sale of petrol— that we've got now on banning the sale of petrol and diesel . iss— the sale of petrol and diesel cars. it's going— the sale of petrol and diesel cars. it's going to cost the sale of petrol and diesel cars . it's going to cost people cars. it's going to cost people a cars. it's going to cost people e rees— cars. it's going to cost people e ieei ei— cars. it's going to cost people a load of money.— cars. it's going to cost people a load of money. it's going to knock— a load of money. it's going to kneek see— a load of money. it's going to knock some of— a load of money. it's going to knock some of our— a load of money. it's going to knock some of our infrastructure as knock some of our infrastructure es weii. — knock some of our infrastructure es weii. ani— knock some of our infrastructure as well. and for— knock some of our infrastructure as well. and for what as well. oennw— as well. and for what as well. danny wner-s— as well. and for what as well. danny, what's your view? epic: danny, what's your view? well, i-we— danny, what's your view? well, i-we ger— danny, what's your view? well, i've got another— danny, what's your view? well, i've got another great reason why rishi sunak should ditch this , because his nemesis, boris this, because his nemesis, boris johnson, it was his crazy idea back in 2020, free from the shackles of the european union

because the eu had decided that the ban on internal combustion engine , brand new car sales, engine, brand new car sales, patrick was going to be 2035 for some reason. think maybe it was his missus. i think carries a reek— his missus. i think carries a reei greenie— his missus. i think carries a real greenie and— his missus. i think carries a real greenie and a- 1“ i think carries a real greenie and a bit of a retrie— real greenie and a bit of a ieirie er— real greenie and a bit of a leftie at heart— real greenie and a bit of a leftie at heart and i think she persreiei— leftie at heart and i think she persuaded him _ leftie at heart and i think she persuaded him to bring it ierweri— persuaded him to bring it ierweri re— persuaded him to bring it forward to 2030. e “fir: forward to 2030. it's madness. if anything, if you're going to benefit from the shackles being released from the eu, it should be 2040 because that's when it was originally supposed to be 2040. then 2035, in line with the rest of the european union and boris johnson, he must have been on the sauce. the night before he was then. he then decided to bring it forward to 2030. let me tell you, patrick, there is very little confidence in electric cars for the used car market. you can't give them ewew. — car market. you can't give them ewew. i— car market. you can't give them away. i wouldn't— car market. you can't give them away. i wouldn't touch one, not with a bargepole, but with a 120 watt electric charging cable . watt electric charging cable. the new car market, they'll tell you that it's very buoyant, but they're only comparing it to last year's figures. and so obviously , if there's obviously, if there's an improvement, going improvement, they're going to spin it's an

spin it in a good way. it's an awful idea . also, patrick in awful idea. and also, patrick in germany, the biggest car manufacturing company in the european union, they are now starting to get they're starting to get itchy feet about this 20, 35. and they are now trying to introduce by the back door some leaner, cleaner internal combustion engines selling from 2035. it's a disaster . combustion engines selling from 2035. it's a disaster. the daily mail have got the finger on the pulse. once again, they do currently each public charging point has an average of 36 drivers fighting over it. so we are supposed to be, if- g 1g e so we are supposed to be, if you'll ine— are supposed to be, if you'll excuse the pun— are supposed to be, if you'll excuse the pun ,— are supposed to be, if you'll excuse the pun , accelerating as excuse the pun, accelerating as a excuse the pun, accelerating as e nrnen— excuse the pun, accelerating as a human race, we— excuse the pun, accelerating as a human race, we are supposed to be a human race, we are supposed to ire geing— a human race, we are supposed to ire geing rerweri— a human race, we are supposed to ire geing rerweri .— a human race, we are supposed to be going forward . we are now be going forward. we are now perenrieiiw— be going forward. we are now potentially going to be sneekiing— potentially going to be shackling ourselves to some reenneiegw— shackling ourselves to some technology that _ shackling ourselves to some technology that may or may not work— technology that may or may not work wnere — technology that may or may not work where we— technology that may or may not work where we can't actually iriwe— work where we can't actually iriwe in— work where we can't actually iriwe in ene— work where we can't actually drive in one continual straight kine— drive in one continual straight we, singie— drive in one continual straight line, single journey to the reini— line, single journey to the point iner— line, single journey to the point that we _ line, single journey to the point that we need to go to. can you— point that we need to go to. can wer inegine— point that we need to go to. can you imagine being— point that we need to go to. can you imagine being stuck with rnree— you imagine being stuck with rnree kios— you imagine being stuck with three kids in— you imagine being stuck with three kids in the— you imagine being stuck with three kids in the back of your eer— three kids in the back of your kerre— three kids in the back of your car? you're trying— three kids in the back of your car? you're trying to drive him somewhere to— car? you're trying to drive him somewhere to visit their nanny wne-s— somewhere to visit their nanny wne-s sick— somewhere to visit their nanny wne-s siek er— somewhere to visit their nanny who's sick or something and

were— who's sick or something and wer-we—inl who's sick or something and. werwe—in rine you've got to get there in time eni— you've got to get there in time ene—in- you've got to get there in time ene—in er- you've got to get there in time ene—in er e- and then you pull in at a service— and then you pull in at a service station- and then you pull in at a service station got service station and you've got to service station and you've got re-nerrs— service station and you've got to-hourslcharge- service station and you've got to hours charge your to wait 12 hours to charge your car to wait 12 hours to charge your oer—inere-s- to wait 12 hours to charge your car—there's too- car up because there's too many peepie—ii.- car up because there's too many peepie—ir- err- people fighting over it. but it's people fighting over it. but its ine— people fighting over it. but it's the cost— people fighting over it. but it's the cost as— people fighting over it. but it's the cost as well. it is irsr— it's the cost as well. it is irsr ine— it's the cost as well. it is just the cost— it's the cost as well. it is just the cost people's jobs just the cost of people's jobs to just the cost of people's jobs re eppeese— just the cost of people's jobs to appease l green - just the cost of people's jobs to appease green lobby that to appease a green lobby that wiri— to appease a green lobby that wiii nee— to appease a green lobby that will never be— to appease a green lobby that will never be happy. no matter wner— will never be happy. no matter we we— will never be happy. no matter we we re— will never be happy. no matter we we re . — will never be happy. no matter what we do . n0,— will never be happy. no matter what we do . \i1:i g what we do. no, that's right. it's interesting— what we do. no, that's right. it's interesting what- what we do. \i1:i ” g it's interesting what you say, ireeerse— it's interesting what you say, because what _ it's interesting what you say, because what you're discussing inere— because what you're discussing inere is— because what you're discussing there is something called range enwierw— there is something called range enwierw .— there is something called range enwierw . a— there is something called range enwierw . a per— there is something called range anxiety . a pal of— there is something called range anxiety . a pal of mine's got anxiety. a pal of mine's got a 75 anxiety. a pal of mine's got a is greni— anxiety. a pal of mine's got a 75 grand tesla.— anxiety. a pal of mine's got a 75 grand tesla. patrick he went up 75 grand tesla. patrick he went rp re— 75 grand tesla. patrick he went rp re ieinirrrgn.— 75 grand tesla. patrick he went up to edinburgh. he was 60 miles tren— up to edinburgh. he was 60 miles from edinburgh.— up to edinburgh. he was 60 miles from edinburgh. the range said he from edinburgh. the range said ne nei— from edinburgh. the range said ne nee-ken— from edinburgh. the range said he had-left in— from edinburgh. the range said he had-left in the- from edinburgh. the range said he had left in the tank. he he had 80 left in the tank. he nei— he had 80 left in the tank. hei had—conditioning had to turn the air conditioning off. had to turn the air conditioning err. ne— had to turn the air conditioning err. ne reki— had to turn the air conditioning off. he told the— had to turn the air conditioning off. he told the kids he off. he told the kids that he eeriin-r— off. he told the kids that he couldn't have— off. he told the kids that he couldn't have music on. he couldn't have the music on. he wesse- inew- couldn't have the music on. he was-so they had- couldn't have the music on. he was-so they had to. couldn't have the music on. he was so they had to go was panicking so they had to go to e— was panicking so they had to go to a sweltering— was panicking so they had to go to a sweltering edinburgh with to a sweltering edinburin with no to a sweltering edinburgh with no ac. — to a sweltering edinburgh with no ac. wnen— to a sweltering edinburgh with no ac. when i— to a sweltering edinburgh with no ac. when i was- to a sweltering edinburgh with no ac. iiii�*“1:1“ : 1“ to a sweltering edinburgh with no ac. iiii�*1“1:1“ : 1“ 1“ : 1“ no ac. when i was down in london last week on nana show, i was stuck. was 28, 29 degrees stuck. it was 28, 29 degrees last sunday, the week last last sunday, the week before this sunday. and there was fully volkswagen was a fully electric volkswagen taxi on the hottest day of the year. and he had all of his winiews— year. and he had all of his windows down. _ and he had all of his windows down. now, the reason iner— windows down. now, the reason rner nes— windows down. now, the reason ones we ger— windows down. now, the reason that he's got all— windows down. now, the reason that he's got all his windows oewn— that he's got all his windows down is— that he's got all his windows down is because— that he's got all his windows down is because he can't put the air down is because he can't put the eir-en. — down is because he can't put the air-on. otherwise- down is because he can't put the air-on. otherwise it's- down is because he can't put the air on. c�*c“lil”tp" e air con on. otherwise it's too draining. you're right.

draining. patrick you're right. the infrastructure is not there. no,— the infrastructure is not there. we-ee— the infrastructure is not there. we-ee getting- the infrastructure is not there. no, are getting itchy no, people are getting itchy seer— no, people are getting itchy seer-sne— no, people are getting itchy feet-the whole- no, people are getting itchy feet the whole the no, people are getting itchy- feet-the whole-the idea feet about the whole of the idea . ani— feet about the whole of the idea .and-madness_ feet about the whole of the idea .and-madness of- feet about the whole of the idea . and madness of the 2050 . and this madness of the 2050 ner— . and this madness of the 2050 net ani— . and this madness of the 2050 net zero. and if— . and this madness of the 2050 net zero. and if the— . and this madness of the 2050 net zero. and if the ban on new penet— net zero. and if the ban on new perrei eni— net zero. and if the ban on new petrol and diesel— net zero. and if the ban on new petrol and diesel cars is really going— petrol and diesel cars is really geing re— petrol and diesel cars is really geing re ger— petrol and diesel cars is really going to get you— petrol and diesel cars is really going to get you over the line, i going to get you over the line, i een-r— going to get you over the line, i don't believe— going to get you over the line, i don't believe it— going to get you over the line, i don't believe it is. patrick i rnink— i don't believe it is. patrick i think almost— i don't believe it is. patrick i think almost patrick and i've seen— think almost patrick and i've ireen sewing— think almost patrick and i've been saying this— think almost patrick and i've been saying this for years. i app,— been saying this for years. i app, wer— been saying this for years. i think, you know,— been saying this for years. i think, you know, one of the benefits— think, you know, one of the benefits of _ think, you know, one of the benefits of leaving the eu is, is re— benefits of leaving the eu is, is re neke— benefits of leaving the eu is, is to make life— benefits of leaving the eu is, is to make life more advantageous and better. so rerner— advantageous and better. so rerner rnen— advantageous and better. so rather than 2035, put it back to zoeo. — rather than 2035, put it back to zoeo. keen— rather than 2035, put it back to zoeo. keen — rather than 2035, put it back to 2040. yeah n0,— rather than 2035, put it back to 2040. yeah \ri1:i r1:,k

they're also now talking about our hybrids. an absolute shocker as well, because they released five times as many emissions as they thought actually they thought they actually would. then would. you have a look then about lot of the about where a lot of the batteries come from? i mean, i don't particularly, know , i don't particularly, you know, i mean, how great for mean, i don't know how great for the environment. my diesel car is at moment, i'm pretty is at the moment, but i'm pretty confident that not huge parts of it were mined the ground it were mined out of the ground by a one armed congolese orphan, which is quite a nice thing to be able know. when i be able to know. when i when i turn ignition that turn the ignition in that i couldn't say the same for a lot of the electric vehicles. i just do trust our do not trust that our politicians put in place politicians have put in place the that is the infrastructure that is needed for us to actually drive around in these ridiculous targets they've set for us. targets that they've set for us. that's right. that's why you sieep— that's right. that's why you sieep se— that's right. that's why you sleep so well— that's right. that's why you sleep so well at— ” g“ that's why you sleep so well at night, because no cengeiese— sleep so well at night, because no congolese kids— sleep so well at night, because no congolese kids were harmed in the no congolese kids were harmed in rne neking— no congolese kids were harmed in rne neking in— no congolese kids were harmed in the making in the— no congolese kids were harmed in the making in the making of this keen. — the making in the making of this car. yeah. internal— the making in the making of this car. / internal combustion . car. yeah. internal combustion. by car. yeah. internal combustion. by-wayr_ car. yeah. internal combustion. nw-wew. newsw— car. yeah. internal combustion. by .way, patrick, i've- car. yeah. internal combustion. by way, patrick, i've got by the way, patrick, i've got some you. just some great for news you. just keep driving. some great for news you. justi keep driving._diesel keep driving. petrol and diesel eers-ir— keep driving. petrol and diesel eers-is ine— keep driving. petrol and dieselj cars,-if the-does cars, because if the band does oone-zoso— cars, because if the band does come-2030, your- cars, because if the band does come 2030, your car mate come in at 2030, your car mate is-re— come in at 2030, your car mate is-re skwreeker— come in at 2030, your car mate is-to skyrocket in- come in at 2030, your car mate is to skyrocket in price. is going to skyrocket in price. iss— is going to skyrocket in price. its-re— is going to skyrocket in price. it's-to skyrocket- is going to skyrocket in price. it's to skyrocket because it's going to skyrocket because if it's going to skyrocket because is peepie,— it's going to skyrocket because is peepie, ine— it's going to skyrocket because if people, the majority of the region,— if people, the majority of the iegieei, gees— if people, the majority of the

logical, good thinking citizens of logical, good thinking citizens er sne— logical, good thinking citizens or rne up,— logical, good thinking citizens of the uk, they're going to want to of the uk, they're going to want re-iriwing— of the uk, they're going to want to-driving diesel- to continue driving diesel and perrei— to continue driving diesel and peter-ir— to continue driving diesel and perrei-ir wer- to continue driving diesel and petrol if you can't petrol cars. and if you can't buy— petrol cars. and if you can't irrwlnew— petrol cars. and if you can't irrwlnew ene— petrol cars. and if you can't buy l new one, the - petrol cars. and if you can't buy new one, the used car ones buy a new one, the used car ones are buy a new one, the used car ones ere-ge— buy a new one, the used car ones ere-go rnrergn- buy a new one, the used car ones are-go through the- buy a new one, the used car ones are go through the roof are going to go through the roof . _ieek.— are going to go through the roof . _ieek.-wer| . absolutely. look, thank you very absolute very much. always an absolute pleasure, care. look pleasure, mate. take care. look after danny after yourself. it's danny kelly, the motoring journalist friend . friend of friend of the show. friend of the right okay. so if the channel. right okay. so if you told someone in a police car that a person had been assaulted, 200 yards away, you can see it. it'sjust assaulted, 200 yards away, you can see it. it's just over there. the assault is taking place . what would you say if place. what would you say if they told you, not my job, mate. you think i'm making this up? i'm not. i'll show you very shortly. patrick christys on gb news, britain's news .

news .com. 5:00 i will hear from one of the top tory mps who are urging rishi sunak to cut net migration by 400,000 before the next election. they've put together a 12 point— election. they've put together a is peinr pren— election. they've put together a is peinr pien. i— election. they've put together a 12 point plan. i am— f 0“ they've put together a 12 point plan. i am asking you, do 12 point plan. i am asking you, re wer— 12 point plan. i am asking you, re wer eerreiiw— 12 point plan. i am asking you, do you actually think he cares ireeerse— do you actually think he cares ireeerse in— do you actually think he cares because i'm not— do you actually think he cares because i'm not sure he really do you actually think he cares becauis i'm not sure he really do you actually think he cares becauis her not sure he really do you actually think he cares becauis he just sure he really do you actually think he cares becauis he just using he really do you actually think he cares becauis he just using the sally does. is he just using the estee— does. is he just using the office-prime- does. is he just using the office prime minister office of prime minister as enerner— office of prime minister as enerner-en- office of prime minister as another on career another rung on his career ieiiere— another rung on his career ladder? vaiews@gbnews.com. but this ladder? vaiews@gbnews.com. but we is— ladder? vaiews@gbnews.com. but we is rnis— ladder? vaiews@gbnews.com. but rnisisrnis is— ladder? vaiews@gbnews.com. but this is this is different. let's put— this is this is different. let's prr ir— this is this is different. let's prr ir rnis— this is this is different. let's put it this way. _ this is this is different. let's put it this way. what we're geing— put it this way. what we're doing new— put it this way. what we're reing is— put it this way. what we're doing now is different to the er— doing now is different to the news of what's— doing now is different to the news of what's being called a ireii— news of what's being called a ireii in— news of what's being called a ireii in ne— news of what's being called a boil in the bag— news of what's being called a boil in the bag funeral . the boil in the bag funeral. the eernrrw-s— boil in the bag funeral. the country's largest funeral prewiier— country's largest funeral prewieer is— country's largest funeral provider is going to offer peepie— provider is going to offer peepie e— provider is going to offer people a sustainable alternative to e— people a sustainable alternative to a traditional— people a sustainable alternative to a traditional burial or cremation. _ to a traditional burial or cremation. the process involves the

cremation. the process involves rne ireiw— cremation. the process involves rne peew ireing— cremation. the process involves the body being put in a bio regreieirie— the body being put in a bio degradable pouch, which is then pieeei— degradable pouch, which is then pieeei in— degradable pouch, which is then pieeei in e— degradable pouch, which is then placed in a container filled witn— placed in a container filled with pressurised water. this kine— with pressurised water. this kind er— with pressurised water. this kind of funeral— with pressurised water. this kind of funeral isn't totally ine— kind of funeral isn't totally new. the process was chosen by arenirisnep— new. the process was chosen by archbishop desmond tutu, who seiiw— archbishop desmond tutu, who seiiw siee— archbishop desmond tutu, who seeiw diet in— archbishop desmond tutu, who sadly died in 2021. i am joined by— sadly died in 2021. i am joined by oergies— sadly died in 2021. i am joined now by douglas davies, who's a professor— now by douglas davies, who's a professor in— now by douglas davies, who's a professor in theology and reiigiers— professor in theology and religious studies at durham rniwersirw. — religious studies at durham university. thank you very much for university. thank you very much rer reining— university. thank you very much rer teining ne— university. thank you very much for joining me. what do you make forjoining me. what do you make of ne— forjoining me. what do you make or rne ireii— forjoining me. what do you make or rne ireii in— forjoining me. what do you make of the boil in the— forjoining me. what do you make of the boil in the bag funerals as of the boil in the bag funerals es i— of the boil in the bag funerals es i neke— of the boil in the bag funerals es i neke e— of the boil in the bag funerals as i make a great— of the boil in the bag funerals as i make a great deal of them. i as i make a great deal of them. i een-r— as i make a great deal of them. i don't particularly— as i make a great deal of them. i don't particularly like- as i make a great deal of them. i don't particularly like that phrase because i think it's it bnngs phrase because i think it's it brings a degree of india dignity really to the people who will be will have this method of funeral . but i think broadly speaking, we're talking about something that's going to be in ecological and environmental terms advantageous to our society. and therefore to our world. yes. now and also, of course, it's an innovation in and the british have been rather good at

innovation when it comes to deaung innovation when it comes to dealing with those of us when we die late 19th century, we bring in cremation. it took nearly 50 years before even 1% of the british public was cremated. but then by the mid 1960s, more than half and now 80% of us are cremated and the other 20% buried. but for some people , and buried. but for some people, and i did work on this back in the 1990s, would and burial ecological burial came to appeal to people and i think that this method will also appeal to considerable number of people when they ponder their lifestyle and their death style, if i can put it like that . no, no, put it like that. no, no, absolutely. _ put it like that. no, no, absolutely. and i can, to be honest with you, i can see the appeal more of being buried in amongst the roots of a mighty oak in the woods, more than i can being shoved in a bag like a 19705 can being shoved in a bag like a 1970s chicken. and then boiled for a bit. what what what

neppens— for a bit. what what what neppens re— for a bit. what what what happens to the _ e what what what happens to the body . eric: for a bit. what what what- happens to the body . well , the happens to the body. well, the body— happens to the body. well, the row is— happens to the body. well, the body is taken. put— happens to the body. well, the body is taken. put into- happens to the body. eric: : 1“ put into the body is taken. put into the resume. you showed- : 1“ put into the resume. you showed some pneregrepns— resume. you showed some pneregrepns er— resume. you showed some photographs of the machine . the photographs of the machine. the deer— photographs of the machine. the teen is— photographs of the machine. the door is closed— photographs of the machine. the door is closed .— photographs of the machine. the door is closed . the— photographs of the machine. the door is closed . the body is then door is closed. the body is then ereweei— door is closed. the body is then ereweei witn— door is closed. the body is then covered with a— door is closed. the body is then covered with a water solution, wirn — covered with a water solution, wirn e— covered with a water solution, wirn e se— covered with a water solution, with a 5% alkaline content . it's with a 5% alkaline content. it's eee— with a 5% alkaline content. it's eee eni— with a 5% alkaline content. it's warmed and put— with a 5% alkaline content. it's warmed and put under pressure . warmed and put under pressure. ani— warmed and put under pressure. ans ener— warmed and put under pressure. and after about— warmed and put under pressure. and after about four hours or repeneing— and after about four hours or so, depending on— and after about four hours or so, depending on the body irseis— so, depending on the body irseii wer— so, depending on the body itself, you pull— so, depending on the body itself, you pull out, you wirnirew— itself, you pull out, you withdraw the - itself, you pull out, you withdraw the skeleton , all the withdraw the skeleton, all the resi— withdraw the skeleton, all the rest er— withdraw the skeleton, all the rest or rs— withdraw the skeleton, all the rest of us will— withdraw the skeleton, all the rest of us will have been iisseiwei— rest of us will have been dissolved away. and the skeleton is inere— dissolved away. and the skeleton is rnere werw— dissolved away. and the skeleton is there, very friable and that eesiiw— is there, very friable and that eesiiw ire— is there, very friable and that can easily be reduced into what reeks— can easily be reduced into what ieeks werw— can easily be reduced into what looks very much— can easily be reduced into what looks very much like powder , looks very much like powder, iike— looks very much like powder, iike skewerw— looks very much like powder, like flowery powder rather than the like flowery powder rather than rne ererneer— like flowery powder rather than the cremate remains that many peepie— the cremate remains that many peepie ee— the cremate remains that many people are familiar with . rather people are familiar with. rather grey— people are familiar with. rather grew eni— people are familiar with. rather grew ene rrn — people are familiar with. rather grew ene rrn ,— people are familiar with. rather grey and um , crusty, let's say . grey and um, crusty, let's say. so grey and um, crusty, let's say. so wer— grey and um, crusty, let's say. se wer eni— grey and um, crusty, let's say. se wer ene rp— grey and um, crusty, let's say. so you end up with cremated ker— so you end up with cremated remains. you can— so you end up with cremated remains. you can do with them .

remains. you can do with them. ker— remains. you can do with them. ker eni— remains. you can do with them. ker ene rp— remains. you can do with them. you end up with— remains. you can do with them. you end up with rejuvenated remains . you— you end up with rejuvenated remains . you could do with them remains. you could do with them nren— remains. you could do with them nren es— remains. you could do with them nren es wer— remains. you could do with them much as you could— remains. you could do with them much as you could do before with erenerei— much as you could do before with cremated remains.— much as you could do before with cremated remains. but perhaps i srppese— cremated remains. but perhaps i srppese sne— cremated remains. but perhaps i srppese rne kew— cremated remains. but perhaps i suppose the key issue is the environmental— suppose the key issue is the environmental factor , that environmental factor, that were— environmental factor, that were ner— environmental factor, that you're not putting the kind of geses— you're not putting the kind of geses inse— you're not putting the kind of gases into the— you're not putting the kind of gases into the air. many of us wnewe— gases into the air. many of us wnewe ger— gases into the air. many of us who've got heads— gases into the air. many of us who've got heads full of mercury riiiings— who've got heads full of mercury riiiings in— who've got heads full of mercury riiiings in err— who've got heads full of mercury fillings in our teeth, these newe— fillings in our teeth, these newe seen— fillings in our teeth, these have been really problematic for ererneiren— have been really problematic for cremation, for— have been really problematic for cremation, for 20 _ have been really problematic for cremation, for 20 odd years now rner— cremation, for 20 odd years now rner gees. — cremation, for 20 odd years now we gees. ani— cremation, for 20 odd years now that goes. and so— cremation, for 20 odd years now that goes. and so in that sense, an that goes. and so in that sense, en ewereii— that goes. and so in that sense, an overall picture— that goes. and so in that sense, an overall picture is one of environmental— an overall picture is one of environmental friendliness rerner— environmental friendliness rernerrnen— environmental friendliness rather than the lack of it . \ri1:i rather than the lack of it. no, i rather than the lack of it. no, i eenpieseiw— rather than the lack of it. no, i eenpiereiw by— rather than the lack of it. no, i completely by the- rather than the lack of it. no, i completely by the way , you i completely by the way, you know, i know that it's a difficult topic to talk about sometimes. and i don't want it to seem like i am being too flippant about the whole thing. i say , i've got i mean, i must say, i've got to be you, it's not for be honest with you, it's not for me. but that probably is me. right. but that probably is because the environmental side of things are not necessarily at the forefront of my mind as they are for a lot of other people. so it's horses for courses in a sense. there and i can't help but wonder in your in your as your esteemed professor in

theology and religious studies . theology and religious studies. i mean is there anything in the bible about whether or not this is okay? i can't think of enwrning— is okay? i can't think of enwrning in— is okay? i can't think of anything in the- 7 i can't think of anything in the bible. what is inpenenr— anything in the bible. what is inpenenr is— anything in the bible. what is important is historically speeking— important is historically speaking, the christian churches newe— speaking, the christian churches newe ner— speaking, the christian churches newe not seen— speaking, the christian churches have not been very they've not reeiiw— have not been very they've not reeiiw eergnr— have not been very they've not reeiiw eergnr rp— have not been very they've not really caught up with cremation . i-we— really caught up with cremation . i-we worker— really caught up with cremation . i've worked on— really caught up with cremation . i've worked on this for 30 odd wees— . i've worked on this for 30 odd wees. inew— . i've worked on this for 30 odd years. they don't— . i've worked on this for 30 odd years. they don't have a rneeiegw— years. they don't have a rneeiegw er— years. they don't have a theology of cremation. they een-r— theology of cremation. they een-r reeiiw— theology of cremation. they don't really have ritual for don't really have a ritual for it, don't really have a ritual for is. respite— don't really have a ritual for it, despite the— don't really have a ritual for it, despite the fact that 80% of the it, despite the fact that 80% of rne sirens— it, despite the fact that 80% of the britons are— it, despite the fact that 80% of the britons are in— it, despite the fact that 80% of the britons are in fact cremated.— the britons are in fact cremated. so- the britons are in fact cremated. so i'm trying to get the cremated. so i'm trying to get rne cnrren— cremated. so i'm trying to get the church of— cremated. so i'm trying to get the church of england and other enrrenes.— the church of england and other enrrenes.-re— the church of england and other churches,-to think- the church of england and other churches, to think about churches, indeed to think about wis— churches, indeed to think about sis-rrwing— churches, indeed to think about ins-rrwing re— churches, indeed to think about this. trying to kick start this. i'm trying to kick start rnen — this. i'm trying to kick start rnen inse— this. i'm trying to kick start them into thinking what is a rneeiegw— them into thinking what is a theology-ritual- them into thinking what is a theology ritual or liturgy theology and a ritual or liturgy epprepriere— theology and a ritual or liturgy epprepriere rer— theology and a ritual or liturgy appropriate for this ? you see, appropriate for this? you see, i-we— appropriate for this? you see, we terns— appropriate for this? you see, we rerni in— appropriate for this? you see, i've found in my— appropriate for this? you see, i've found in my earlier researches and i've researched rersing— researches and i've researched rersing eie— researches and i've researched reusing old graves, woodland irrrieis— reusing old graves, woodland irrrieis. wer— reusing old graves, woodland burials, you name it, i've srriiei— burials, you name it, i've srriiei ir— burials, you name it, i've srriiei ir .— burials, you name it, i've studied it . and- burials, you name it, i've studied it . and there are those studied it. and there are those peepie— studied it. and there are those peepie wne— studied it. and there are those peepie wne ee— studied it. and there are those people who are cremated who een-r— people who are cremated who don't particularly— people who are cremated who don't particularly want to be erenerei. — don't particularly want to be cremated. there— don't particularly want to be

cremated. there are those, for ewenpie— cremated. there are those, for ewenpie .— cremated. there are those, for ewenpie . wne— cremated. there are those, for example , who don't like having example, who don't like having een-r— example, who don't like having een-r iike— example, who don't like having don't like the— example, who don't like having don't like the thought of having a don't like the thought of having e grewe— don't like the thought of having e grewe rner— don't like the thought of having a grave that nobody will ever ieek— a grave that nobody will ever ieek errer. — a grave that nobody will ever ieek errer. i— a grave that nobody will ever look after. i mean, if you're an eie— look after. i mean, if you're an eie singie— look after. i mean, if you're an old single person,— look after. i mean, if you're an old single person, woman or man witn— old single person, woman or man wirn ne— old single person, woman or man win no reniiw— old single person, woman or man with no family left— old single person, woman or man with no family left who on earth is geing— with no family left who on earth is geing re— with no family left who on earth is geing re ieek— with no family left who on earth is going to look after your grewee— is going to look after your grewee ani— is going to look after your grave? and in— is going to look after your grave? and in britain today, rnere-s— grave? and in britain today, rnere-s e— grave? and in britain today, there's a certain— grave? and in britain today, there's a certain kind of erirrrei— there's a certain kind of cultural shame in people over not newing— cultural shame in people over not having anybody left to look ener— not having anybody left to look errer rneir— not having anybody left to look after their graves.— not having anybody left to look after their graves. this is an interesting— after their graves. this is an interesting factor that nobody reeiiw— interesting factor that nobody reeiiw nes— interesting factor that nobody really has studied. i suppose, eweepr— really has studied. i suppose, eweepr nwseir. — really has studied. i suppose, except myself. for those people, wnen— except myself. for those people, when woodland— except myself. for those people, when woodland burial came along, rnew— when woodland burial came along, rnew preferred— when woodland burial came along, they preferred that— when woodland burial came along, they preferred that over cremation _ they preferred that over cremation because nature took rneir— cremation because nature took over their site.— cremation because nature took over their site. nature looked ener— over their site. nature looked errer wen.— over their site. nature looked after them. yeah,— over their site. nature looked after them. yeah, but now with rnis— after them. yeah, but now with this particular— after them. yeah, but now with this particular innovation , this particular innovation, inere— this particular innovation, rnere wiri— this particular innovation, there will be— this particular innovation, there will be those who didn't iike— there will be those who didn't iike rne — there will be those who didn't like the idea— there will be those who didn't like the idea of— there will be those who didn't like the idea of burning anyway. so like the idea of burning anyway. so rnis— like the idea of burning anyway. so we is— like the idea of burning anyway. so we is en— like the idea of burning anyway. so this is an option. 1“ so this is an option. this is this— so this is an option. this is this is. — so this is an option. this is this is. you've hit a good point. there because for me, you know, i spent my entire life afraid of fire. so i don't really feel like i want to, you know, be cremated . but but there know, be cremated. but but there we go. look, douglas, thank you very, very i really very, very much. i really i really appreciate you coming really do appreciate you coming on. i think as well, you

on. and i think as well, you know, a slightly more know, adding a slightly more grown element this grown up element to this discussion than what i was offering. who's offering. i still. davies, who's professor and professor in theology and religious studies durham religious studies at durham university, you'll university, not sure you'll catch boiled in bag university, not sure you'll catctime boiled in bag university, not sure you'll catctime soon. boiled in bag university, not sure you'll catctime soon. not)iled in bag university, not sure you'll catctime soon. not old in bag university, not sure you'll catctime soon. not of my| bag university, not sure you'll catctime soon. not of my own ag any time soon. not of my own choice anyway. but now to patrick's day. yes, choice anyway. but now to ppickk's day. yes, choice anyway. but now to ppick a; day. yes, choice anyway. but now to ppick a story day. yes, choice anyway. but now to ppick a story that day. yes, choice anyway. but now to ppick a story that isn'ty. yes, i pick a story that isn't dominating news bulletins, i pick a story that isn't domincaught news bulletins, i pick a story that isn't domincaught my ews bulletins, i pick a story that isn't domincaught my eye.bulletins, i pick a story that isn't domincaught my eye. andttins, i pick a story that isn't domincaught my eye. and here's but it caught my eye. and here's one. shows one. it's a video that shows a police community support officer in sussex appearing to refuse to attend an alleged assault. so just check this out . what you just check this out. what you need to just check this out. what you need so ger— just check this out. what you need to get around- just check this out. what you need to get around to- ff what you need to get around to the co—op. nenesriw— need to get around to the co—op. nenesriw inew— need to get around to the co—op. honestly they have— need to get around to the co—op. honestly they have just been a sign— honestly they have just been a sign eerni— honestly they have just been a fight around their— honestly they have just been a fight around their because peepie— fight around their because peepie ee— fight around their because people are trying to stop the snepiiirers— people are trying to stop the shoplifters that _ people are trying to stop the shoplifters that you're doing nerning— shoplifters that you're doing nothing about. _ shoplifters that you're doing nothing about. 1“i:”i1: shoplifters that you're doing nothing about. there's a member of the public just been assaulted by a 15 year old girl who's drunk, drink thrown who's drunk, had a drink thrown in her face, got punched . people in her face, got punched. people have called the police. we come round here and you're sitting here not responding. you know . here not responding. you know. no, you're not. but the sight of the no, you're not. but the sight of rne eer— no, you're not. but the sight of rne wiri— no, you're not. but the sight of the car will make— no, you're not. but the sight of the car will make them- \i1:i ”i1: but the sight of the car will make them scatter to seek— the car will make them scatter re ieei witn— the car will make them scatter to deal with it.— the car will make them scatter to deal with it. are you afraid to deal with it. are you afraid to seek— to deal with it. are you afraid to ieei witn— to deal with it. are you afraid to deal with it?— to deal with it. are you afraid to deal with it? then on the point.— to deal with it? then on the point. ir— to deal with it? then on the peinr. ir kine— to deal with it? then on the point, it kind of— to deal with it? then on the point, it kind of is the point. inere— point, it kind of is the point.

iner-s rne— point, it kind of is the point. that's the perception - point, it kind of is the point. that's the perception one- point, it kind of is the point. that's the perception one here. we're not around there . that's we're not around there. that's just cowardice . no,— we're not around there. that's just cowardice . no, no,- : that's just cowardice . no, no, no. . just cowardice. no, no, no. it is. in— just cowardice. no, no, no. it is. in erreii— just cowardice. no, no, no. it is. i'm afraid it— just cowardice. no, no, no. it is. i'm afraid it is- just cowardice. no, no, no. . i'm afraid it is. 1“ is. i'm afraid it is. this is one— is. i'm afraid it is. this is the whole reason. these is. i'm afraid it is. this is- the whole reason. these problems exist— the whole reason. these problems exisr .— the whole reason. these problems exisr . iner-s— the whole reason. these problems exisr . iner-s e— the whole reason. these problems exist . that's a pretty— 1“ these problems exist . that's a pretty poor exist. that's a pretty poor errirrie— exist. that's a pretty poor errirrie .— exist. that's a pretty poor attitude , i'm— exist. that's a pretty poor attitude , i'm afraid. /i1:i. attitude, i'm afraid. you have your— attitude, i'm afraid. you have your opinion. i have- attitude, i'm afraid. /i1::i. 1“ i have one. attitude, i'm afraid. 1./i1:4 ” 1“ i have one. wow your opinion. i have one. wow iner-s— your opinion. i have one. wow that's disappointing- ” 1“ i have one. wow that's disappointing for you, riieneei— that's disappointing for you, michael small— that's disappointing for you, michael small and disappointing. it's michael small and disappointing. ir-s eirseirreiw— michael small and disappointing. it's absolutely shameful- michael small and disappointing. it's absolutely shameful ,- michael small and disappointing. it's absolutely shameful, isn't it? i mean, what on earth is going on? there you go. oh, sorry. not my job, guv. excuse me. it literally is , is it not? me. it literally is, is it not? oh, a response vehicle . so oh, not a response vehicle. so you will not attend scene of you will not attend the scene of a 15 year old who's a drunk 15 year old girl who's been accused of shoplifting and then assaulting people? what on earth will you go she earth will you go to? she doesn't well, does it? if doesn't bode well, does it? if it to it had gone. yeah. i hate to break but there's break this to you, but there's a gunman over there. i mean, what have driven in have they done? driven off in the sussex the other direction? sussex police this police have issued this following keeping the following statement keeping the pubuc following statement keeping the public feeling safe is public safe and feeling safe is paramount. and our officers and pcsos to tackle crime pcsos work hard to tackle crime and anti—social behaviour. often

in challenging circumstances. we work closely with local retailers and partners to help prevent and respond to anti—social behaviour and assaults on shop workers . we are assaults on shop workers. we are sorry clumsy language sorry for the clumsy language used by the pcso in this exchange and acknowledge the public's concern . police unit exchange and acknowledge the pub|dispatchedi . police unit exchange and acknowledge the pub|dispatched to police unit exchange and acknowledge the pub|dispatched to the)lice unit exchange and acknowledge the pub|dispatched to the scene nit exchange and acknowledge the pub|dispatched to the scene as a was dispatched to the scene as a matter of priority. our response to this incident is being reviewed yet absolutely as it should be. can you imagine that some poor person getting beaten up by a drunk 15 year old girl and some coppers sat in a car, probably having their lunch saying, ah, i don't really fancy this. i'm a response this. i'm not a response vehicle. it'sjust this. i'm not a response vehicle. it's just absolutely disgraceful. now moving disgraceful. anyway, now moving on, more than 20 mps are now urging rishi sunak to get tough on immigration an they are saying their depend on it. saying their jobs depend on it. his job depends on it. he's got to smash it by 400,000. they've given point plan. given him a 12 point plan. i don't he's the bottle don't think he's got the bottle to patrick on gb to do it. patrick christys on gb news, .

channel it's 5 pm. ist patrick christys is gb news. do you think rishi sunak really cares about doing what's best for the country or is this just another rung on his career ladder as 25 tory mps beg him to enact their 12 point plan to deal with mass immigration. it's the only chance he's got on

the doorstep. will he listen? i'm not sure he really cares. am i'm not sure he really cares. am i wrong? in other news, has multicol naturalism failed? we're looking at what's happened in looking right in france. we're looking right across europe, sweden, germany , across europe, sweden, germany, and crucially here in the uk. could what's happened in france all that rioting happen over here and why? in other news, i'm also going to be talking a lot about this as well. our new gb news campaign, don't kill cash. big banks won't control. news campaign, don't kill cash. big banks won't control . and as big banks won't control. and as we have seen for the likes of nigel farage, they can try to do defund you to non person you by freezing your assets or telling you that you can't have your money with them . if you have the money with them. if you have the wrong views that i think is absolutely devastating. don't kill cash. that's our new campaign. you can take part in it now by looking at that pr code. okay. for those it now by looking at that pr co you okay. for those it now by looking at that pr co you who okay. for those it now by looking at that pr co you who oiity. for those it now by looking at that pr co you who oiity. ithe hose it now by looking at that pr co you who oiity. ithe 3:00 of you who miss it in the 3:00 pm, perform on stage with pm, i did perform on stage with the dream boys. i fulfilled the final pledge because final part of the pledge because you wonderful have raised you wonderful people have raised now £95,000 for the now nearly £95,000 for the mental health charity mind. we

will be showing a full version of my performance later on in the show. so it is t time i'm aware of that. maybe start eating now so you don't get put off your dinner a little bit later on, but it's just giving.com/fundraising/challenge christie's that's the link if you can go on there and spare a couple of quid, why not? let's just see if can if we can just see if we can if we can do the final push and get to £100,000 for the mental health charity save lives charity mind to save some lives together. christys . gb together. patrick christys. gb news. okay yes, a couple of things done. do you think the rishi sunak is only in it for himself? gb views or gb news .com? it's whether or not he's going bottle to do going to have the bottle to do what mps what the red wall mps are begging do, is sort begging him to do, which is sort out immigration keep them in out immigration and keep them in a has multiculturalism a job. also has multiculturalism failed in light of what's happenedin failed in light of what's happened in france? gb views or gb now though, it's gb news .com? now though, it's your .

your headlines with polly. patrick. thank you. good etierneen— patrick. thank you. good afternoon. the- its”. thank you. good afternoon. the top story this new.— afternoon. the top story this new. neeriw— afternoon. the top story this hour, nearly 4000 migrants eressei— hour, nearly 4000 migrants eressei rne— hour, nearly 4000 migrants crossed the english channel in irne. — crossed the english channel in irne. iner-s— crossed the english channel in june. that's the— crossed the english channel in june. that's the highest monthly rigrre— june. that's the highest monthly rigrre rer— june. that's the highest monthly rigrre rer rne— june. that's the highest monthly figure for the past— june. that's the highest monthly figure for the past five years, prsning— figure for the past five years, prsning rne— figure for the past five years, pushing the total for the year so rer— pushing the total for the year so rer re— pushing the total for the year so far to more— pushing the total for the year so far to more than 11,000. but rner-s— so far to more than 11,000. but rner-s e— so far to more than 11,000. but rner-s e pap.— so far to more than 11,000. but that's a 10% decrease in eressigs— that's a 10% decrease in crossings compared to june last weer.— crossings compared to june last weer. ine— crossings compared to june last weer. ine rigrre— crossings compared to june last year. the figure comes almost six nenrns— year. the figure comes almost six months after— year. the figure comes almost six months after rishi sunak wewei— six months after rishi sunak wewei re— six months after rishi sunak wewei to step— six months after rishi sunak vowed to stop the boats as one of vowed to stop the boats as one or nis— vowed to stop the boats as one of his cabinet's— vowed to stop the boats as one of his cabinet's chief objective . skips— of his cabinet's chief objective . batus drivers— of his cabinet's chief objective . batus drivers paid nearly £1 iriiiien— . batus drivers paid nearly £1 billion more— . batus drivers paid nearly £1 billion more for— . batus drivers paid nearly £1 billion more for their fuel at supermarkets— billion more for their fuel at supermarkets last year after inew— supermarkets last year after they increased _ supermarkets last year after they increased their profit nergins— they increased their profit nergins es— they increased their profit margins as an— they increased their profit margins as an investigation by the competition— margins as an investigation by the competition and markets arrnerirw— the competition and markets authority has— the competition and markets authority has found that drivers peii— authority has found that drivers peii en— authority has found that drivers peie en eerie— authority has found that drivers paid an extra £0.06 a litre for frei— paid an extra £0.06 a litre for we .— paid an extra £0.06 a litre for we . ine— paid an extra £0.06 a litre for fuel . the chancellor supports fuel. the chancellor supports the fuel. the chancellor supports rne cork-s— fuel. the chancellor supports the cma's call— fuel. the chancellor supports the cma's call for a cheapest frei— the cma's call for a cheapest rrei ringer— the cma's call for a cheapest fuel finder website, which could neip— fuel finder website, which could help motorists— fuel finder website, which could help motorists find the best and neeresr— help motorists find the best and newest frei— help motorists find the best and nearest fuel prices— help motorists find the best and nearest fuel prices on phones or in eer— nearest fuel prices on phones or senerws— nearest fuel prices on phones or in car satnavs downing street insists— in car satnavs downing street insists discussions on nhs pay

eni— insists discussions on nhs pay and conditions— insists discussions on nhs pay and conditions can't be held rniess— and conditions can't be held unless strikes— and conditions can't be held unless strikes are called off. ine— unless strikes are called off. ine sririsn— unless strikes are called off. the british medical association sews— the british medical association sews teeters— the british medical association says doctors could continue to strike— says doctors could continue to strike ewer— says doctors could continue to strike over the _ says doctors could continue to strike over the next few years if strike over the next few years n rneir— strike over the next few years if their demands— strike over the next few years if their demands are not met. irnier— if their demands are not met. junior doctors— if their demands are not met. junior doctors are— if their demands are not met. junior doctors are planning five sews— junior doctors are planning five iews er— junior doctors are planning five iews er strike— junior doctors are planning five days of strike action from the rein— days of strike action from the on ie— days of strike action from the on so rne— days of strike action from the 13th to the 18th— days of strike action from the 13th to the 18th of july and consultants— 13th to the 18th of july and consultants are _ 13th to the 18th of july and consultants are walking out on the consultants are walking out on rne zorn— consultants are walking out on rne zorn .— consultants are walking out on rne zorn . ani— consultants are walking out on the 20th . and 21st of july. rail the 20th. and 21st of july. rail pessengers— the 20th. and 21st of july. rail pessengers ee— the 20th. and 21st of july. rail passengers are being warned of iisrrprien— passengers are being warned of iisrrprien es— passengers are being warned of disruption as train— passengers are being warned of disruption as train drivers errse— disruption as train drivers errse re— disruption as train drivers refuse to work— disruption as train drivers refuse to work overtime. this week.— refuse to work overtime. this week. serwiees— refuse to work overtime. this week, services with 16 train epererers— week, services with 16 train operators will— week, services with 16 train operators will be running a united— operators will be running a limited service— operators will be running a limited service from today until serrriew— limited service from today until serrriew es— limited service from today until saturday as representatives eenrinre— saturday as representatives eenrinre re — saturday as representatives continue to dispute their pay . continue to dispute their pay. asiir— continue to dispute their pay. asiir sews— continue to dispute their pay. aslef says members at 51 train epererers— aslef says members at 51 train epererers wiii— aslef says members at 51 train operators will take part in inirsrriei— operators will take part in industrial action from the 17th to industrial action from the 17th so rne— industrial action from the 17th so rne zoni— industrial action from the 17th to the 22nd of— industrial action from the 17th to the 22nd of july. now now a nes— to the 22nd of july. now now a nes seen— to the 22nd of july. now now a man has been jailed for life ener— man has been jailed for life after strangling— man has been jailed for life after strangling his wife and rneir— after strangling his wife and rneir swe— after strangling his wife and their two children, aged six and serr— their two children, aged six and sew weers— their two children, aged six and sew weers eii. — their two children, aged six and four years old. and a warning

rne— four years old. and a warning the following— four years old. and a warning the following images may be distressing— the following images may be distressing to— the following images may be distressing to some viewers. seew— distressing to some viewers. seiw — distressing to some viewers. body cam footage released by peiiee— body cam footage released by peiiee snews— body cam footage released by police shows sajid javid urging peiiee— police shows sajid javid urging peiiee re— police shows sajid javid urging police to shoot— police shows sajid javid urging police to shoot him at his home in keiiering— police to shoot him at his home in kettering. the— police to shoot him at his home in kettering. the 52 year old nes— in kettering. the 52 year old nes seen— in kettering. the 52 year old has been ordered to serve a rninirnrrn— has been ordered to serve a minimum term— has been ordered to serve a minimum term of 40 years for kiiiing— minimum term of 40 years for kiiiing nis— minimum term of 40 years for killing his partner, andrew asnek— killing his partner, andrew asnek .— killing his partner, andrew asnek . eni— killing his partner, andrew ashok , and their two children, ashok, and their two children, ieewe— ashok, and their two children, ieewe eni— ashok, and their two children, jeeva and janvi._ ashok, and their two children, jeeva and janvi. last december , jeeva and janvi. last december, the jeeva and janvi. last december, rne new— jeeva and janvi. last december, rne in— jeeva and janvi. last december, the now in france— jeeva and janvi. last december, the now in france town halls and nrnieipei— the now in france town halls and municipal buildings have been erreekei— municipal buildings have been attacked during— municipal buildings have been attacked during six days of nets— attacked during six days of riots across— attacked during six days of riots across the _ attacked during six days of riots across the country. the newer— riots across the country. the newer eni— riots across the country. the mayor and residents of person in nennern— mayor and residents of person in northern france— mayor and residents of person in northern france came together in an northern france came together in en enri — northern france came together in an anti violence— northern france came together in an anti violence rally when rneir— an anti violence rally when rneir sewn— an anti violence rally when their town hall— an anti violence rally when their town hall was set alight by rioters— their town hall was set alight by rierers es— their town hall was set alight by rioters as 100— their town hall was set alight by rioters as 100 more arrests were made following the death of 17 were made following the death of ii weer— were made following the death of ii weer eie— were made following the death of ii weer eie pizze— were made following the death of 17 year old pizza delivery boy wenei— 17 year old pizza delivery boy nahel merzouk,— 17 year old pizza delivery boy nahel merzouk, who was shot dead by peiiee— nahel merzouk, who was shot dead by peiiee er— nahel merzouk, who was shot dead by peiiee er e— nahel merzouk, who was shot dead by police at a traffic— nahel merzouk, who was shot dead by police at a traffic stop in peris— by police at a traffic stop in reris iesr— by police at a traffic stop in paris last week— by police at a traffic stop in paris last week .— by police at a traffic stop in paris last week . the president, paris last week. the president, innenrei— paris last week. the president, emmanuel macron, has ordered a peiiee— emmanuel macron, has ordered a massive police presence to remain on the— massive police presence to remain on the streets. but rreene— remain on the streets. but france correspondent for the iines. — france correspondent for the iines. oewii— france correspondent for the times, david chazan, says things are times, david chazan, says things siening— times, david chazan, says things srening re— times, david chazan, says things

are starting to calm down. \i1:4 are starting to calm down. not eniw— are starting to calm down. not eniw iii— are starting to calm down. not eniw iii rne— are starting to calm down. not only did the arrests— are starting to calm down. not only did the arrests drop dramatically, but there was a significant fall in violence and vandalism. there was still some trouble on the streets in cities like marseille , a little bit in like marseille, a little bit in lyon , and a few scuffles and lyon, and a few scuffles and clashes in the suburbs of paris. but far less than before . and but far less than before. and that's the second right, second night running that we've seen such a decrease in the intensity of the violence . so the hope is of the violence. so the hope is now that these protests are beginning to die down, his majesty, the king has begun his first holyrood week since his coronation. king charles was weieenei— coronation. king charles was weieenei by— coronation. king charles was welcomed by crowds- 0“ king charles was welcomed by crowds at kinneil nerse. — welcomed by crowds at kinneil house. bo'ness_ welcomed by crowds at kinneil house. bo'ness falkirk, the nisrerie— house. bo'ness falkirk, the historic home— house. bo'ness falkirk, the historic home of the dukes of sentien— historic home of the dukes of hamilton, among those he greeted was hamilton, among those he greeted sennie— hamilton, among those he greeted was bonnie fair— hamilton, among those he greeted was bonnie fair queen, who was weering— was bonnie fair queen, who was weering ner— was bonnie fair queen, who was wearing her ceremonial robes and oewn— wearing her ceremonial robes and crown rne— wearing her ceremonial robes and crown the annual— wearing her ceremonial robes and crown the annual tradition, also known— crown the annual tradition, also known es— crown the annual tradition, also known es ieewei— crown the annual tradition, also known as royal week, sees the neneren— known as royal week, sees the monarch immersing themselves in seerrisn—

monarch immersing themselves in scottish culture— monarch immersing themselves in scottish culture and— monarch immersing themselves in scottish culture and heritage. ani— scottish culture and heritage. ani ieien— scottish culture and heritage. and later, king— scottish culture and heritage. and later, king charles will reke— and later, king charles will reke pen— and later, king charles will reke pen in— and later, king charles will reke pen in e— and later, king charles will take part in a ceremony where ne-ii— take part in a ceremony where new ire— take part in a ceremony where he'll be presented with keys to the he'll be presented with keys to rne onw— he'll be presented with keys to rne eirw. new.— he'll be presented with keys to the city. now, as— he'll be presented with keys to the city. now, as the war in irkreine— the city. now, as the war in ukraine continues and the uk reces— ukraine continues and the uk faces new threats— ukraine continues and the uk faces new threats with al reenneiegw— faces new threats with al technology advancing gb news presenter— technology advancing gb news presenter nigel— technology advancing gb news presenter nigel farage has been sitting— presenter nigel farage has been sitting oewn— presenter nigel farage has been sitting down with— presenter nigel farage has been sitting down with sir michael orewien.— sitting down with sir michael orewien. e— sitting down with sir michael graydon, a former chief of the air sreri — graydon, a former chief of the air sreri re — graydon, a former chief of the air staff, to speak— graydon, a former chief of the air staff, to speak about ietenee— air staff, to speak about defence spending . ' ”i1: air staff, to speak about defence spending . ' ”r1: defence spending. are we spending— defence spending. are we spending too little money on defence? yes and i think a lot of people have begun to recognise it. i mean a number of peiirieiens— recognise it. i mean a number of peiirieiens newe— recognise it. i mean a number of politicians have said— recognise it. i mean a number of politicians have said we- fg e i mean a number of politicians have said we should be politicians have said we should ire speniing— politicians have said we should ire speniing sie— politicians have said we should be spending 3% given the circumstance— be spending 3% given the circumstance ,— be spending 3% given the circumstance , it's hard to say. circumstance, it's hard to say. now— circumstance, it's hard to say. how en— circumstance, it's hard to say. how wer— circumstance, it's hard to say. how can you possibly,- circumstance, it's hard to say. how can you possibly, when you carry out reviews , when things carry out reviews, when things around you've discussed georgia, you've just crimea and all the rest of it. how is it that you can continue to address that problem , which is a problem, problem, which is a problem, let's face it, to our security or our freedom ? well, you can or our freedom? well, you can weren— or our freedom? well, you can weren rne— or our freedom? well, you can watch the full— ” : 7 well, you can watch the full interview with sir watch the full interview with on riieneei— watch the full interview with sir michael graydon at 7:00 renignr— sir michael graydon at 7:00

renignr en— sir michael graydon at 7:00 tonight on farage. you're with gb tonight on farage. you're with on news.— tonight on farage. you're with gb news. more— tonight on farage. you're with gb news. more news as it happens . seek— gb news. more news as it happens . seek new— gb news. more news as it happens . seek re— gb news. more news as it happens .seek re .— . back now to. patrick lipos— . back now to. patrick | iers re— . back now to. patrick . lots to get- . back now to. patrick lots to get through. let's get cracking. talking of cracks, you'll be seeing mine later. when show dreamboys when i show you the dreamboys footage. so stay tuned for that. anyway, sunak facing anyway, rishi sunak is facing calls from more than 20 his calls from more than 20 of his own mps net migration by own mps to cut net migration by 400,000 before the next election. net migration last year was 606,000 and the mps, who are from a group called the new conservatives, say the proposed measures would help the government meet the 2019 manifesto pledge . there will be manifesto pledge. there will be fewer lower skilled migrants and overall numbers will come down. this is staggering for a few reasons . okay, that such a large reasons. okay, that such a large group of conservative mps feel as though they essentially need to draw up their own policy and then go. so public with it. there was a key line in this for

me which was quoted in the media earlier on, which is that several of these are several of these mps are concerned they're getting concerned that they're getting quotes doorstep quotes hammered on the doorstep over migration. my big concern would be whether or not rishi sunak actually really wants to enact this policy. does he care about not just red wall mps, but mostly red wall mps who will quite possibly lose their jobs as a result? the migration an issue i'm joined now. i'm very pleased to say i am by tom hunt, who's the author of the new conservative report. tom, thank you very much for your time today. first and foremost, it's worthwhile reminding people what this report actually says. so what's in it? i mean, ultimately . iss— what's in it? i mean, ultimately . ir-s eirerr— what's in it? i mean, ultimately . ir-s eirerr geing— what's in it? i mean, ultimately , it's about going to— 1“ .7’ i mean, ultimately , it's about going to that that pieige— , it's about going to that that pieige we— , it's about going to that that pledge we made— , it's about going to that that pledge we made in the 2019 neniresre. — pledge we made in the 2019 manifesto. we— pledge we made in the 2019 manifesto. we said that we would decrease migration— manifesto. we said that we would decrease migration . and sadly, decrease migration. and sadly, wner— decrease migration. and sadly, wner wee— decrease migration. and sadly, what we've really— decrease migration. and sadly, what we've really seen since iner— what we've really seen since rner nes— what we've really seen since that has been— what we've really seen since that has been quite a dramatic increase . admittedly, some of increase. admittedly, some of iner— increase. admittedly, some of tires es— increase. admittedly, some of that was because _ increase. admittedly, some of that was because of the refugees fren— that was because of the refugees nen-keng— that was because of the refugees iron-keng eni— that was because of the refugees from kong and ukraine. but from hong kong and ukraine. but reking— from hong kong and ukraine. but even taking that— from hong kong and ukraine. but even taking that into account, the even taking that into account, sne—rer- even taking that into account, sne—rer ree- even taking that into account, the—far too high.| even taking that into account,- the_far too high. so the numbers are far too high. so essenrieiiw— the numbers are far too high. so essentially this— the numbers are far too high. so essentially this plan with its

12 recommendations is a route nep— 12 recommendations is a route nep re— 12 recommendations is a route nep re rs— 12 recommendations is a route map to us meeting that promise we neie— map to us meeting that promise we neie re— map to us meeting that promise we made to the— map to us meeting that promise we made to the electorate in soro— we made to the electorate in zone eni— we made to the electorate in 2019 and getting— we made to the electorate in 2019 and getting getting it so net 2019 and getting getting it so ner nigrerien— 2019 and getting getting it so net migration is— 2019 and getting getting it so net migration is decreasing iresei— net migration is decreasing iresei rpen— net migration is decreasing based upon the— net migration is decreasing based upon the 2019 numbers as a rinsi— based upon the 2019 numbers as a first rese— based upon the 2019 numbers as a first irese. e— based upon the 2019 numbers as a first base, a stage— based upon the 2019 numbers as a first base, a stage one in preperiw— first base, a stage one in properly taking control of our innigrerien— properly taking control of our immigration system and actually getting— immigration system and actually getting nren— immigration system and actually getting much closer to where nest— getting much closer to where most er— getting much closer to where nest of rne— getting much closer to where most of the british public are at most of the british public are er wnen— most of the british public are er wnen-re- most of the british public are at when _to the - most of the british public are at when to the kind of at when it comes to the kind of nigrerien— at when it comes to the kind of migration-like- at when it comes to the kind of migration like see. migration they'd like to see. okew. — migration they'd like to see. okew. ingri— migration they'd like to see. okew. irignr .— migration they'd like to see. okay. .right . and- migration they'd like to see. okay. .right . and some. migration they'd like to see. . okay. .right . and some of the okay. all right. and some of the key this, which key elements to this, which i think quite sound think are really quite sound actually stopping the student back britain . i mean, back door into britain. i mean, good should be good grief, that should just be common sense, making sure that only 5% of our social housing stock can go to non brits because at the moment we are seeing british people getting bumped down housing waiting lists because somebody has just come over here from a different country and frankly can't look after themselves . you also want after themselves. you also want to raise the amount of money, don't you, that someone would have earn before have to be able to earn before they can be given a right to remain? i think two £38,000, is that right ? but this is all

that right? but this is all stuff that should have been happening anyway, isn't it ? happening anyway, isn't it? well, i think i think to be rein— well, i think i think to be reir. wer— well, i think i think to be fair, you know,- well, i think i think to be fair, you know, you you know, rne— fair, you know, you you know, rne nine— fair, you know, you you know, the prime minister inherited rnis— the prime minister inherited rnis peinrs— the prime minister inherited this points based system. i rnink— this points based system. i think since— this points based system. i think since he— this points based system. i think since he did, he has made pesiriwe— think since he did, he has made some positive moves on student iepenienrs— some positive moves on student iepenienrs .— some positive moves on student iepenienrs . a— some positive moves on student dependants . a few— some positive moves on student dependants . a few months ago, dependants. a few months ago, nin— dependants. a few months ago, nin eni— dependants. a few months ago, nin eni rne— dependants. a few months ago, him and the home secretary said iner— him and the home secretary said rner n— him and the home secretary said rner is were— him and the home secretary said that if you're on— him and the home secretary said that if you're on a— him and the home secretary said that if you're on a one year rergnr— that if you're on a one year taught-program,- that if you're on a one year- taught-program, you're that if you're on a one year tallonger program, you're that if you're on a one year tallonger no program, you're that if you're on a one year tallonger no longerram, you're that if you're on a one year tallonger no longer allowed 're that if you're on a one year tallonger no longer allowed to no longer no longer allowed to bring— no longer no longer allowed to bring-dependents- no longer no longer allowed to bring dependents in bring any dependents in that corner— bring any dependents in that counted-about— bring any dependents in that counted about 100,000 of the counted for about 100,000 of the nrrneirr. — counted for about 100,000 of the nrniren—rer- counted for about 100,000 of the number._for draghij number. so about 600 for draghi grerei. — number. so about 600 for draghi grerei. liner-s— number. so about 600 for draghi quoted. .that's-in- number. so about 600 for draghi quoted. that's in the quoted. so that's a step in the rignr— quoted. so that's a step in the rignr-inere-s- quoted. so that's a step in the right-there's-ofl right direction. there's lots of gees— right direction. there's lots of geei rnings. — right direction. there's lots of good things. he's— right direction. there's lots of good things. he's committed to ieereesing— good things. he's committed to ieereesing ii.— good things. he's committed to decreasing it, but,— good things. he's committed to decreasing it, but, know, decreasing it, but, you know, we rnink— think we've just got you know, —rree - we've ended the eu free movement. of we've ended the eu free moyimmigration of we've ended the eu free moyimmigration system. of we've ended the eu free moyimmigration system. i of we've ended the eu free moyimmigration system. i think our immigration system. i think the our immigration system. i think sne-inere-s— our immigration system. i think the-there'slbit_ our immigration system. i think the .there'slbit of- our immigration system. i think the .there'slbit of a- the fact there's a bit of a neeirnw— the fact there's a bit of a healthy-going- the fact there's a bit of a- healthy-going.about healthy debate going on about it isn-r—ker— healthy debate going on about it isn't—you know,- healthy debate going on about it isn't—you know, thei isn't a bad thing. you know, the repen— isn't a bad thing. you know, the repen iner— isn't a bad thing. you know, the report that we've— isn't a bad thing. you know, the report that we've put together is—ire— report that we've put togetheri is_be constructive. is designed to be constructive. inere-s— is designed to be constructive. inere-s p— is designed to be constructive. there's 12 recommendations in inere— there, many of which i believe neperriiw—enii there, many of which i believe. hopefully—and it hopefully can be adopted and it can hopefully can be adopted and it een-iss— hopefully can be adopted and it can-it's important- hopefully can be adopted and it can it's important that, can get us it's important that, you— can get us it's important that, wer knew.— can get us it's important that, wer knew-point- can get us it's important that, you know, point about social you know, the point about social nersing. — you know, the point about social nersing. ker— you know, the point about social housing. you know,— you know, the point about social housing. you know, i think peepie— housing. you know, i think people beginning people are beginning to realise peepie— people are beginning to realise people beginning to realise people are beginning to realise iner— people are beginning to realise snes-mess— people are beginning to realise that mass migration we've that the mass migration we've seen-rne— that the mass migration we've seen-the last— that the mass migration we've seen-the last few- that the mass migration we've seen the last few decades seen over the last few decades is newing— seen over the last few decades is newing e— seen over the last few decades is having a real— seen over the last few decades is having a real impact on their greiirw— is having a real impact on their greiiiwliiie— is having a real impact on their quality-life when— is having a real impact on their quality life when it comes

quality of life when it comes to getting— getting affordable housing, when it getting affordable housing, when ir-seeing— getting affordable housing, when ir-seeing e— getting affordable housing, when ir-seeing e or.- getting affordable housing, when it-seeing a gp, all- it comes to seeing a gp, all sens— it comes to seeing a gp, all sens er— it comes to seeing a gp, all sorts of different— it comes to seeing a gp, all sorts of different areas. and rnese— sorts of different areas. and rnese ee— sorts of different areas. and these are people who do see the benefits— these are people who do see the benefits-managed— these are people who do see the benefits managed migration. benefits of managed migration. they— benefits of managed migration. inew ee— benefits of managed migration. inew ner— benefits of managed migration. they are not xenophobes , they they are not xenophobes, they are they are not xenophobes, they ee-wne— they are not xenophobes, they are-who see the- they are not xenophobes, they are who see the benefits they are not xenophobes, they aremanagedvho see the benefits they are not xenophobes, they aremanaged migration,i benefits they are not xenophobes, they aremanaged migration,i beithe:s of managed migration, but the sore— of managed migration, but the seeielir— of managed migration, but the scale-it we've— of managed migration, but the scale it we've seen is too scale of it we've seen is too nren— scale of it we've seen is too nren iner— scale of it we've seen is too nren rner .— scale of it we've seen is too much that , coupled with illegal much that, coupled with illegal nigreiien— much that, coupled with illegal nigreiienlir— much that, coupled with illegal migration,.it is— much that, coupled with illegal migration, it is people do migration, is it is people do seei— migration, is it is people do reei sirengiw— migration, is it is people do feel strongly about it. i feel sirengiw— feel strongly about it. i feel strongly about— feel strongly about it. i feel strongly about it . and as strongly about it. and as nernersir— strongly about it. and as members of— strongly about it. and as members of parliament, we're plugged— members of parliament, we're plugged constituent plugged into our constituent pens— plugged into our constituent pens-wes- plugged into our constituent pens-wes wnw- plugged into our constituent parts was why we were parts and that was why we were inere— parts and that was why we were rnere—ii there today. you know what? i stink— there today. you know what? i stink-sess— there today. you know what? i think-bestiabout- there today. you know what? i think-best. about your. think the best bit about your proposals are is this desire to have that runs have a report that runs concurrently on so we get the jobs benefits of immigration that's just published all the time. that's the whole thing that that props the whole thing up and makes people, you know , up and makes people, you know, think that this is all a great idea. migration on the idea. mass migration on the scale got the scale that we've got at the minute. what you really want minute. but what you really want is another report that's running alongside impact public shows the impact on public services. people, services. liz so that people, ordinary out there can ordinary brits out there can weigh up the kind of cost benefit analysis , isn't it benefit analysis, isn't it really? that is absolutely vital. and that is why i think people feel as they've

people feel as though they've been thus far. why have been conned. thus far. why have you to fight to get a report you had to fight to get a report that published that goes, well, look, we can have migration at this level, here's the this level, but here's the impact. it will have your impact. it will have on your local surgery or schools or local gp's surgery or schools or housing. it's almost like they've hide that they've been trying to hide that from us. well i think there's been a focus on net migration. it's always focussed on gdp igrres— it's always focussed on gdp rigrres. ner— it's always focussed on gdp figures, not gdp— it's always focussed on gdp figures, not gdp per capita, not pressure on public— figures, not gdp per capita, not pressure on public services, not the consequences— pressure on public services, not the consequences of rapid social eni— the consequences of rapid social eni erirrrei— the consequences of rapid social and cultural change. it's inpenenr— and cultural change. it's important when we debate this issue, we look— important when we debate this issue, we look at— important when we debate this issue, we look at the issue in rne— issue, we look at the issue in rne orni— issue, we look at the issue in rne ern.i i— issue, we look at the issue in the round. i mean,- issue, we look at the issue in the round. i mean, ultimately we went— the round. i mean, ultimately we wens—irri— the round. i mean, ultimately we wens—irrr iss- the round. i mean, ultimately we want-but it's going. want migration, but it's going to be— want migration, but it's going to be beneficial— want migration, but it's going to be beneficial to the quality of lives— to be beneficial to the quality of lives-british _ to be beneficial to the quality of lives british residents. of lives of british residents. we— of lives of british residents. we want— of lives of british residents. we want people— of lives of british residents. we want people to be able to live— we want people to be able to “vela— we want people to be able to live-a community- we want people to be able to live a community where it's live in a community where it's easy—their- live in a community where it's easy—their em easy for them to see their gp, easy— easy for them to see their gp, easy-km— easy for them to see their gp, easy-kid to— easy for them to see their gp, easy-kid to get- easy for them to see their gp, easy-kid to get a- easy for them to see their gp, easy kid to get a place at easy for a kid to get a place at school,— easy for a kid to get a place at school-get— easy for a kid to get a place at school, get affordable school, easy to get affordable housing— school, easy to get affordable housing and— school, easy to get affordable housing and actually able housing and actually to be able tolimo— housing and actually to be able «into your— housing and actually to be able to.into your city— housing and actually to be able to into your city centre and to go into your city centre and town— to go into your city centre and town ceme— to go into your city centre and town centre and— to go into your city centre and town centre and actually feel like— town centre and actually feel eke—in— town centre and actually feel. like—inlcohesive like you're living in a cohesive community— like you're living in a cohesive community where— like you're living in a cohesive community where people are there was community where people are there wee—peeptel was shared values, where people are was shared values, where people ee- au— was shared values, where people ee- au ef— was shared values, where people are-. all of these- are integrated. all of these things— are integrated. all of these things matter— are integrated. all of these things matter .— are integrated. all of these things matter . we can continue things matter. we can continue to things matter. we can continue eee-benefite— things matter. we can continue to-benefits of- to get the benefits of migration,— to get the benefits of migration, but we can get higher

ekiuee— migration, but we can get higher skilled migration.— skilled migration. we've discriminated- skilled migration. we've discriminated bit skilled migration. we've- discriminated-bit when discriminated a little bit when it discriminated a little bit when ie-ee— discriminated a little bit when n-ee eee— discriminated a little bit when it-to the student- discriminated a little bit when it to the student numbers it comes to the student numbers as it comes to the student numbers ee—eeie— it comes to the student numbers ee—eeie thee- it comes to the student numbers as_said that if- as well. we've said that if you-e— as well. we've said that if youre o— as well. we've said that if you're a-quality. you're a higher quality institution— you're a higher quality- institution-higher institution and it's a higher quarry— institution and it's a higher quality course,— institution and it's a higher quality course, then of course you—ro- quality course, then of course- you—ro-eome quality course, then of course- yo those _to - some quality course, then of course yo those benefits. to some quality course, then of course yo those benefits. i to some quality course, then of course yo those benefits. i mean, some quality course, then of course yo those benefits. i mean, if some of those benefits. i mean, if you-re— of those benefits. i mean, if you-re-or- of those benefits. i mean, if you-re-or sorr- of those benefits. i mean, if you're-at sort of. of those benefits. i mean, if you're at sort of a you're working at sort of a comorroge— cambridge science park affiliated— affiliated university of cambridge, - cambridge, you're carrying out research—global. cambridge, you're carrying out research global and research which is of global and norrouor— research which is of global and national benefit— research which is of global and national benefit continues. national benefit that continues. but national benefit that continues. our—o- national benefit that continues. our—o rowerl but if you're going to a lower quarry— but if you're going to a lower quality university during a. course _value quality university during a- course _value and course of very limited value and oeo— course of very limited value and oeo-you— course of very limited value and also _you complete. course of very limited value and also you complete the also why when you complete the e-oureyou— also why when you complete the course,-you hang— also why when you complete the course, you hang around for course, can you hang around for 2 3 course, can you hang around for zlo yeore— course, can you hang around for 2 3 years afterwards, even if 2 to 3 years afterwards, even if you—a— 2 to 3 years afterwards, even if you—o roo- 2 to 3 years afterwards, even if you—o job ro- 2 to 3 years afterwards, even if you—o job o 90- you don't have a job to go to.7 i mean, hypothetically, if i was offered— mean, hypothetically, if i was offered-chance- mean, hypothetically, if i was offered chance go you offered the chance to go to, you know,— offered the chance to go to, you kuoru-ru— offered the chance to go to, you know,-in america - offered the chance to go to, you know, in america to do know, a college in america to do a know, a college in america to do u degree— know, a college in america to do u degree ,— know, a college in america to do u oegree , my— know, a college in america to do a degree , my assumption would be a degree, my assumption would be i 90— a degree, my assumption would be i 90 by— a degree, my assumption would be r go by myeerr.— a degree, my assumption would be r go by myeerr. ro— a degree, my assumption would be i go by myself. i'd stay there for oe— i go by myself. i'd stay there for as roug— i go by myself. i'd stay there for as long as— i go by myself. i'd stay there for as long as degree lasts. i go by myself. i'd stay there for {when} as degree lasts. i go by myself. i'd stay there for {when ias degree lasts. i go by myself. i'd stay there for {when i come degree lasts. i go by myself. i'd stay there for {when i come degrrafterwards and when i come back afterwards .-ue-ve-ro- and when i come back afterwards .-we've-to resolve. . so, look, we've got to resolve ou— . so, look, we've got to resolve oulruoee— . so, look, we've got to resolve all-those things. _ . so, look, we've got to resolve all those things. think all of those things. but i think it all of those things. but i think rrlrorr— all of those things. but i think it fair acknowledge that it is fair to acknowledge that our— it is fair to acknowledge that our room — it is fair to acknowledge that with rishi sunak, he's been ruereurory— with rishi sunak, he's been. incredibly—illegal incredibly brave on the illegal rrrgrorrou— incredibly brave on the illegal migration bill.— incredibly brave on the illegal migration bill. he's gone rurrrrer— migration bill. he's gone further has . i further than anybody else has. i urey— further than anybody else has. i flunk-r— further than anybody else has. i think-i think— further than anybody else has. i think-i think he— further than anybody else has. i think i think he think he think he's i think he i think he is think he's i think he i think he re-ror— think he's i think he i think he is-lot sounder- think he's i think he i think he is-lot sounder on- is he is a lot sounder on rmmrgrorroru— is he is a lot sounder on- immigration,-people is he is a lot sounder on- imm him ion,-people is he is a lot sounder on imm him credit people is he is a lot sounder on imm him credit for people is he is a lot sounder on imm him credit for and aople is he is a lot sounder on imm him credit for and i'me give him credit for and i'm eourroerrr— give him credit for and i'm confident we— give him credit for and i'm confident we can we can really get confident we can we can really ger eomeuerrre— confident we can we can really get somewhere, you know, with rum—reeke- get somewhere, you know, with. him _ make significant him and we can make significant progress—rou- progress on this issue. how urgent— progress on this issue. how urgent-rheo-

progress on this issue. how urgent that phrase urgent is this, that phrase we're getting hammered on the doorstep and, you know, to be fair, tom, the fact that you and 20 odd other people have gone so pubuc 20 odd other people have gone so public about this and put together what may i just say is an incredibly well thought out and very , very, very common and very, very, very common sense. phil old report here that some would say is almost i hate to use this phrase, but oven ready, as it were , for rishi ready, as it were, for rishi sunak to go and use. i mean, clearly you feel that there is a matter of significant urgency here. and a lot of tory mps are going to lose their jobs if rishi sunak doesn't put this into place, does he get that look , i feel millions of people, look, i feel millions of people, millions of british people up and down the country for a very long period of time feel like they've been shut out of a debate on immigration, like they're not part of the debate like they haven't. nobody ever voreo— like they haven't. nobody ever voted—migration. like they haven't. nobody ever voted—migration ati voted to have net migration at rueee— voted to have net migration at rueee-rrrey-ve- voted to have net migration at these they've been shut these levels. they've been shut out these levels. they've been shut our-reor— these levels. they've been shut out-that debate.— these levels. they've been shut out that debate. right now out of that debate. right now

rrrere— there is an unhealthy, undemocratic chasm between where a of undemocratic chasm between where o-or rrre — undemocratic chasm between where o-or rrre ououe— undemocratic chasm between where a-of the public are- a majority of the public are when— a majority of the public are when rr— a majority of the public are when it comes— a majority of the public are when it comes this issue and when it comes to this issue and the when it comes to this issue and re oeruor— when it comes to this issue and the actual reality— when it comes to this issue and the actual reality of the nusrnern— the actual reality of the numbers what's happening. numbers and what's happening. rue-ve—rnor. - numbers and what's happening. we've—that. it's. we've got to narrow that. it's nerrer— we've got to narrow that. it's beer for— we've got to narrow that. it's better for democracy if we do rnor— better for democracy if we do one one— better for democracy if we do one and us— better for democracy if we do that and it's better for the sounrry— that and it's better for the sounrry-oo- that and it's better for the country do that. so it is country if we do that. so it is unen— country if we do that. so it is. when _thousands country if we do that. so it is- when _thousands of when we see tens of thousands of neopre— when we see tens of thousands of peoore-oeross— when we see tens of thousands of people-across-everyl people coming across here every year— people coming across here every ygg.-,_ people coming across here every ygg.-, unen— people coming across here every ygg.-, wnen ne- people coming across here every year-, when we see- people coming across here every year , when we see net year illegally, when we see net nrgrorron— year illegally, when we see net nrgrorronlo— year illegally, when we see net migration-a level— year illegally, when we see net migration a level which you migration at a level which you srruggre— migration at a level which you srruggre ro— migration at a level which you srruggre ro ger— migration at a level which you struggle to get 5% of a ooouronon— struggle to get 5% of a population supporting net nrgrorron— population supporting net migration being at whatever it's surrenrry— migration being at whatever it's surrenrry-rr— migration being at whatever it's surrenrry-rr rs- migration being at whatever it's currently it is urgent. currently at, yes, it is urgent. rrs— currently at, yes, it is urgent. rr-s urgenr— currently at, yes, it is urgent. it's urgent for— currently at, yes, it is urgent. it's urgent for country. and currently at, yes, it is urgent. it's lyou1t for country. and currently at, yes, it is urgent. it's [you know, country. and currently at, yes, it is urgent. it's [you know, i country. and currently at, yes, it is urgent. it's [you know, i think|try. and currently at, yes, it is urgent. it's [you know, i think it's and but, you know, i think it's rnoononr— but, you know, i think it's important we— but, you know, i think it's important we realise that the onry— important we realise that the onry uey— important we realise that the onry way were— important we realise that the only way we're going to get srgnrneonr— only way we're going to get significant movement on this is rnrougn— significant movement on this is through through— significant movement on this is through through conservative through through the conservative governrnenn — through through the conservative goynooerr. — through through the conservative gov

incredibly sound, right.7 and i've had a few mps on from this new conservative group who are very sound, but you are just saying things that i think most people would expect normal conservatives to think and believe. and crucially , you made believe. and crucially, you made the vital point there that this is the majority view. what you're putting across here right now. i am convinced , is the now. i am convinced, is the majority view from people. is there not a problem that there aren't enough proper conservative mps .7 acas look, conservative mps.7 acas look, i mean, i spend a lot of my time knocking on doors and talking to my constituents and a lot of what i say and a lot of my activity driven and motivated activity is driven and motivated by conversations. i have . by those conversations. i have. and also would by those conversations. i have. andialso would say- by those conversations. i have. and i also would say that - i have. and also would say that a lot and i also would say that a lot of and i also would say that a lot or rne— and i also would say that a lot or one oeoore— and i also would say that a lot of the people who _ and i also would say that a lot of the people who have raised concerns about— of the people who have raised concerns about migration in eenr— concerns about migration in eenr years— concerns about migration in recent years have been people uno— recent years have been people who themselves— recent years have been people who themselves came here a numero— who themselves came here a nunnerlyeors— who themselves came here a number years ago and they've number of years ago and they've rnregroreo— number of years ago and they've integrated-made— number of years ago and they've integrated made positive integrated and made a positive eonrnnurron— integrated and made a positive contribution .— integrated and made a positive contribution . actually they integrated and made a positive cont see tion . actually they integrated and made a positive cont see many actually they integrated and made a positive cont see many people ually they integrated and made a positive cont see many people who they integrated and made a positive cont see many people who have can see many people who have moved— can see many people who have moved recently— can see many people who have moved recently haven't moved recently who haven't reouy— moved recently who haven't. reouy—ro really made much attempt to rnregrore— really made much attempt to integrate and— really made much attempt to integrate and they don't like it. integrate and they don't like u. so— integrate and they don't like u. so r— integrate and they don't like it. so i think— integrate and they don't like it. so i think all— integrate and they don't like it. so i think all sorts of unrerenr— it. so i think all sorts of different people have been rersing—

different people have been. rersing—yer raising this concern. but yet it rrusrrores— raising this concern. but yet it frustrates me— raising this concern. but yet it frustrates me .— raising this concern. but yet it frustrates me . you get sections frustrates me. you get sections of frustrates me. you get sections or rne— frustrates me. you get sections or rne neuro— frustrates me. you get sections of the media who— frustrates me. you get sections of the media who sort of brand us as being,— of the media who sort of brand us as nerng, you— of the media who sort of brand us as being, you know, right us as being, you know, the right rung—ponyl wing of the conservative party or-ro— wing of the conservative party or-ro rne— wing of the conservative party or-to the right.-is or veering to the right. this is rne— or veering to the right. this is rne enre— or veering to the right. this is the centre ground.— or veering to the right. this is the centre ground. you look at all the centre ground. you look at arr-ou— the centre ground. you look at err-err nourng- the centre ground. you look at all-all polling .- the centre ground. you look at all-all polling . i- all polling, all polling. i rnrnn— all polling, all polling. i think—aboutl all polling, all polling. i. think—about one think there's only about one constituency— think there's only about one constituency in— think there's only about one constituency in the country wnere—or- constituency in the countryj where—of people constituency in the country. where—of people in where a majority of people in rnor—oon-r- where a majority of people in that—don't think| that constituency don't think oner— that constituency don't think that migration— that constituency don't think that migration has been too nrgn. — that migration has been too nrgn. -nor-onry- that migration has been too high. majority think high. the vast majority think it's high. the vast majority think ins—reen- it's been too high. yeah, that ooesn-r—rney- it's been too high. yeah, that doesn't—they see doesn't mean that they don't see the doesn't mean that they don't see rne—rnorl the benefits of migration. that ooesn-r— the benefits of migration. that doesn't—there's- doesn't mean that there's no onone. — doesn't mean that there's no phobic. _means- doesn't mean that there's no phobic. means that we phobic. it just means that we nonrea— phobic. it just means that we wanted sustainable levels, wanted a sustainable levels, unen— wanted a sustainable levels, union—rne- wanted a sustainable levels, which the quality which is good for the quality of life which is good for the quality of rue-nrnen— which is good for the quality of life british people . and life of a british people. and rnor-s— life of a british people. and. rnor-s—ger that's where we've got to get to. that's where we've got to get ro. —ger- that's where we've got to get ro—gerlnrrnl to. we will not get it with a resour— to. we will not get it with a labour pony.— to. we will not get it with a labour party. we'll get , you labour party. we'll get, you know,— labour party. we'll get, you non-ger- labour party. we'll get, you know, - get from i know, all we'll get from a resour— know, all we'll get from a labour-rs— know, all we'll get from a labour-is their- know, all we'll get from a labour is their approach labour party is their approach to labour party is their approach ro-ensrs— labour party is their approach ro-ensrs-rsl labour party is their approach to-crisis,-is to| to the hgv crisis, which is to get— to the hgv crisis, which is to ger—uornersl to the hgv crisis, which is to- get_workers from get more and more workers from abroad. — get more and more workers from abroad. -rney— get more and more workers from abroad. _they voted- abroad. for that, they voted ogornsr— abroad. for that, they voted ogorneror— abroad. for that, they voted against-of the- abroad. for that, they voted against of the immigration against all of the immigration measures we've brought in. the reso— measures we've brought in. the last—minister.- last labour prime minister. we nove— last labour prime minister. we neees—- last labour prime minister. wej noeos— nrgors have branded people as bigots uno— who had concerns about uncontrolled— who had concerns about uncontrolled migration from europe.— uncontrolled migration from europe. so,— uncontrolled migration from europe- so, you— uncontrolled migration from europe. so, you know, we know one— europe. so, you know, we know rne uonour— europe. so, you know, we know the labour-would- europe. so, you know, we know the labour would only make the labour party would only make it the labour party would only make rr—rorrs— the labour party would only make rr—rorrslus- it worse, but it falls to us, rne — it worse, but it falls to us, the conservatives . it's no good the conservatives. it's no good r-usr— the conservatives. it's no good gusr pornrrng— the conservatives. it's no good just pointing labour. we've just pointing at labour. we've got just pointing at labour. we've gor—rrn. - just pointing at labour. we've gor—rrn. yeah-l just pointing at labour. we've. got—mm. yeah. tom, got to deliver. mm. yeah. tom, rook.— got to deliver. mm. yeah. tom, look. you and thank look. thank you and thank you for time. say that for your time. i must say that report absolutely report made absolutely fascinating reading. i'll

continue through it. continue to, to pick through it. but it is tom hunt there who's the this new the author of this new conservatives report. i would urge go away and read urge people to go away and read that as well. you will be able to go and check it more on to go and check it out more on this story our website, gb this story on our website, gb news .com. it's the fastest growing national website growing national news website on the the the country. it's got all the best opinion, best analysis, big opinion, all the news of the latest breaking news as of course, by now. but course, you all know by now. but get load of this. this feeds get a load of this. this feeds into little actually. into it a little bit. actually. we're to it on. we're going to move it on. people been rioting in people have been rioting in france now for six days. but i'm asking , this is multiculturalism asking, this is multiculturalism i'm working or actually, has it failed .7 and is britain may be on failed.7 and is britain may be on the brink of something like what we've been seeing just across the channel there in france , the channel there in france, patrick christys and gb news, britain's news

news .com. neu- news .com. well in just a few minutes time i well in just a few minutes time r wru— well in just a few minutes time r our nove— well in just a few minutes time i will have news— well in just a few minutes time i will have news of— well in just a few minutes time i will have news of a major new gb i will have news of a major new on news— i will have news of a major new gb news campaign— i will have news of a major new gb news campaign as we urge the governmenr— gb news campaign as we urge the government don't— gb news campaign as we urge the government don't kill cash and it's government don't kill cash and us very— government don't kill cash and it's very important this okay. r-nn — it's very important this okay. r-nn sure— it's very important this okay. r-nn roos— it's very important this okay. i'm sure lots of— it's very important this okay. i'm sure lots of you- it's very important this okay. i'm sure lots of you will- it's very important this okay. i'm sure lots of you will have already seen what nigel farage is going through, where a bank is going through, where a bank is essentially cancelling as is essentially cancelling him as he for just is essentially cancelling him as he forjust his he understands it for just his political views because he's anti—establishment more anti—establishment as well. more and more people have come out of the woodwork. so there is this idea that if you have the idea now that if you have the wrong or the wrong views, wrong thing or the wrong views, you can essentially have your assets frozen or taken off. you fine. okay. i mean, that's a little bit rum, isn't it.7 and

the people who are laughing at the people who are laughing at the fact that nigel farage is going this at moment going through this at the moment should of going through this at the moment shoulthey're of going through this at the moment shoulthey're laughing of going through this at the moment shoulthey're laughing at of going through this at the moment shoulthey're laughing at because what they're laughing at because it happen to them. i think it could happen to them. i think that of control as that it is a way of control as well. we're to able well. and we're going to be able to little bit to talk about that a little bit later but also in terms later on. but but also in terms of us moving towards a cashless society, affects the most society, it affects the most vulnerable elderly , vulnerable people, the elderly, the homeless, people rural the homeless, people in rural communities as well. if they've got bad internet connection, got a bad internet connection, etcetera , it is vital that we etcetera, it is vital that we don't kill cash and we are launching a campaign to try to get the government commit to get the government to commit to having tender in having cash as legal tender in this country for the foreseeable future . there's a qr code on future. there's a qr code on your screen there. now, if you hold your phone in front of that, of go on the that, you kind of just go on the website you website as well. if you find that easier, you sign that a bit easier, you can sign a can try and a petition and we can try and make voices heard. but also make our voices heard. but also a little later this hour. yes what you've been waiting a little later this hour. yes whrtheyu've been waiting a little later this hour. yes whrthe fullr been waiting a little later this hour. yes whrthe fullr bofn waiting a little later this hour. yes whrthe fullr bof the|iting a little later this hour. yes whrthe fullr bof the night for, the full story of the night that i got my clothes in that i got my clothes off in front thousand people. front of a few thousand people. sorry, front of a few thousand people. sorrthousand people. it wasn't few thousand people. it wasn't wembley, and it was all for charity. can charity. okay. and how you can donate well. justgiving.com/fundraising/challenge christie's however, matters more

arguably more serious. francis been on fire for almost a week hard to tell though the way that paris carries on. but thousands of people have been arrested and at least £100 million worth of damage has been caused as violence has torn across the country. it came after a 17 year old boy of algerian descent was shot dead by a police officer last week . it is worthwhile last week. it is worthwhile noting as well that i did have a guest on last week who who said to me anyway that he understood that the ethnicity of the police officer did the shooting was officer who did the shooting was not white. so i think not indeed white. so i think that be a point of that might be a point of relevance. go. relevance. but there we go. it got thinking about got me thinking about similar problems european problems in many european countries and led me to ask the question whether or not multiculturalism has failed. multiculturalism has has failed. i'm joined now by counter—terrorism and societal experts . it's wazyk wazyk wazyk experts. it's wazyk wazyk wazyk .thank experts. it's wazyk wazyk wazyk . thank you very much. great to have you on the show. a lot of people were talking to me over the weekend about this. what's going on in france? could something like that really happen here? is this a visible

sign of multicultural ism failing ? well, i think it failing? well, i think it senornry— failing? well, i think it certainly has- c "g? well, i think it certainly has the hallmarks of sonernrng— certainly has the hallmarks of something like— certainly has the hallmarks of something like multiculturalism rerung— something like multiculturalism rorrrng. — something like multiculturalism rorrrng . rne— something like multiculturalism failing . the fact— something like multiculturalism failing . ”at failing. the fact that a 17 year old of algerian descent was killed, presumably by someone who's also not ethnically french, certainly gives the impression that actually what's taking place as a result of that seems to suggest that those who are rioting are not actually happy with everything that's being given to them. in france . being given to them. in france. so the freedom _ being given to them. in france. so the freedom to— g g rrzzi" in france. so the freedom to believe g g cl" in france. so the freedom to believe to g 3 cl" in france. so the freedom to believe to and oroerrse— so the freedom to believe to and oroerrse onen— so the freedom to believe to and practise their religion in a way rnor— practise their religion in a way no oernoos— practise their religion in a way that perhaps other religions nen-r— that perhaps other religions oren-r unre— that perhaps other religions aren't able to— that perhaps other religions aren't able to practise in nusun— aren't able to practise in muslim majority countries. so, yes— muslim majority countries. so, yes ,— muslim majority countries. so, yes , rnere— muslim majority countries. so, yes , rnere rs— muslim majority countries. so, yes , there is certainly an yes, there is certainly an orgunenr— yes, there is certainly an argument to— yes, there is certainly an argument to be made that ourrurouy— argument to be made that culturally multicultural ism is rerung— culturally multicultural ism is rorrrng . — culturally multicultural ism is rorrrng . non.— culturally multicultural ism is failing . now, what- culturally multicultural ism is failing . \rrtro.r' culturally multicultural ism is failing . \rrtrrrr rtrtrt; failing. now, what we are looking at there in france is clearly not a particularly well integrated society and france has a huge muslim diaspora , a

has a huge muslim diaspora, a huge muslim population as well as africa, etcetera, etcetera , as africa, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera. and if , if, if it etcetera. and if, if, if it takes the and by the way, you know, clearly, i think unlawful, it would appear, killing of a 17 year old boy. i'm not trying to diminish that. but if it takes that if the reaction to that is to cause £100 million worth of damage and set everything on fire and try to kill the mayor of a particular city in all of this, that to me indicates that there is a lot of seething, bubbung there is a lot of seething, bubbling resentment and lawless ness just below the surface that that does not scream integration to me. no, it doesn't. and i oon-r— to me. no, it doesn't. and i oon-r rnrnk— to me. no, it doesn't. and i don't think it's— to me. no, it doesn't. and i don't think it's just- no, it doesn't. and i don't think it's just a case not— don't think it's just a case that there's— don't think it's just a case that there's things that are tutoring— that there's things that are bubbling underneath the surface. we bubbling underneath the surface. rue nove— bubbling underneath the surface. rue nove ro— bubbling underneath the surface. we have to really— bubbling underneath the surface. we have to really put things no— we have to really put things into perspective _ we have to really put things into perspective . some of these into perspective. some of these oeonre— into perspective. some of these people uno— into perspective. some of these people nno ore— into perspective. some of these people who are rioting are not noting— people who are rioting are not norrng for— people who are rioting are not norrng for o— people who are rioting are not rioting for a just— people who are rioting are not rioting for a just cause. what rney-re— rioting for a just cause. what rney-re nor— rioting for a just cause. what they're not that— rioting for a just cause. what they're not that there is any justification _ they're not that there is any justification to _ they're not that there is any justification to riot, but rney-re— justification to riot, but they're looting retail stores. now— they're looting retail stores. uou, rn— they're looting retail stores. uou, r-n nor— they're looting retail stores. now, i'm not sure how that's going— now, i'm not sure how that's going ro— now, i'm not sure how that's going to nerg— now, i'm not sure how that's going to help the 17 year old uno— going to help the 17 year old nno nos— going to help the 17 year old who has been— going to help the 17 year old

who has been killed, what seenrngry— who has been killed, what seemingly appears to be an untourur— seemingly appears to be an unlawful killing. so i don't buy the unlawful killing. so i don't buy rne rnee— unlawful killing. so i don't buy the idea that— unlawful killing. so i don't buy the idea that some of these or most— the idea that some of these or most or— the idea that some of these or most of these— the idea that some of these or most of these rioters are oeruouy— most of these rioters are actually acting in a just way . actually acting in a just way. no,— actually acting in a just way. to. nor— actually acting in a just way. to. not or— actually acting in a just way. no, not at all. _ actually acting in a just way. no, not at all. i— actually acting in a just way. no, not at all. i mean,- actually acting in a just way. no, not at all. i mean, how many pairs of new trainers do you have to steal before you feel as though you've got justice for the year old lad who was the 17 year old lad who was shot? the two things are shot? i mean, the two things are completely separate, aren't they? as i'm concerned. they? as far as i'm concerned. i've got to ask you the question, think question, though. do you think there's like what there's something like what we're france? could we're seeing in france? could happen here? i'd be wary. i'd be very— happen here? i'd be wary. i'd be very cautious— happen here? i'd be wary. i'd be very cautious to— happen here? i'd be wary. i'd be very cautious to say— " rt;trt;?’ i'd be wary. i'd be very cautious to say anything in not— very cautious to say anything in run sense— very cautious to say anything in run r— very cautious to say anything in that sense. i think— very cautious to say anything in that sense. i think britain is or— that sense. i think britain is or rne— that sense. i think britain is one of the best— that sense. i think britain is one of the best countries for ernnre— one of the best countries for ethnic minorities— one of the best countries for ethnic minorities , for ethnic minorities, for immigrants.- ethnic minorities, for immigrants. we have a really good— immigrants. we have a really good track— immigrants. we have a really good track record— immigrants. we have a really good track record in terms of our educational— good track record in terms of our educational outcomes of nose— our educational outcomes of nose uno— our educational outcomes of nose nno ore— our educational outcomes of those who are of— our educational outcomes of those who are of immigrant communities— those who are of immigrant communities .— those who are of immigrant communities . we have to see how communities. we have to see how we've contributed _ communities. we have to see how we've contributed towards soerery— we've contributed towards soerery .— we've contributed towards soerery . ano— we've contributed towards society . and even when we do society. and even when we do nove— society. and even when we do

have instances— society. and even when we do have instances .— society. and even when we do have instances . where you know, have instances. where you know, sonnunrrres— have instances. where you know, communities or— have instances. where you know, communities or minority communities— communities or minority communities have actually , you communities have actually, you know,— communities have actually, you know, broken— communities have actually, you know, broken the— communities have actually, you know, broken the law, it's been nipped— know, broken the law, it's been nipped rn— know, broken the law, it's been nipped rn rne— know, broken the law, it's been nipped in the bud— know, broken the law, it's been nipped in the bud very quickly. ano— nipped in the bud very quickly. ann rnor-s— nipped in the bud very quickly. and that's something that we can be proud— and that's something that we can be proud of— and that's something that we can be proud of rn— and that's something that we can be proud of in comparison to or— be proud of in comparison to some of our european counterparts. wit“ ckir'f�*fiug some of our european— counterparts. well, exactly. and you mentioned our european counterparts there for is there anywhere in europe that you think that has really got multiculturalism right? because i'm looking at quite prolific examples in places like germany . i'm looking at places like sweden , we're looking at france. sweden, we're looking at france. i mean, has it actually really worked anywhere ? i'm not sure worked anywhere? i'm not sure that worked anywhere? i'm not sure run we— worked anywhere? i'm not sure not we eon— worked anywhere? i'm not sure that we can give— worked anywhere? i'm not sure that we can give a— : "rt? i'm not sure that we can give a binary answer to run— that we can give a binary answer to run .— that we can give a binary answer to run . ves— that we can give a binary answer to run . yes or— that we can give a binary answer to that . yes or no. _ that we can give a binary answer to that . yes or no. i— that we can give a binary answer to that . yes or no. i think to that. yes or no. i think rnere— to that. yes or no. i think rnere ore— to that. yes or no. i think there are some- to that. yes or no. i think there are some instances where you— there are some instances where you know,— there are some instances where you know, rnee— there are some instances where you know, there have been successes and _ you know, there have been successes and there's also been in rnsoneers— successes and there's also been in instances where— successes and there's also been in instances where there's been tortures— in instances where there's been tortures ono— in instances where there's been futures and rn— in instances where there's been failures and in the— in instances where there's been failures and in the case of rnis— failures and in the case of ms rr— failures and in the case of ms n nos— failures and in the case of this, it has been a failure with the this, it has been a failure with rne rrenen— this, it has been a failure with the french riots.— this, it has been a failure with the french riots. but then we nove— the french riots. but then we nove ro— the french riots. but then we true to our— the french riots. but then we have to put this— the french riots. but then we have to put this into a broader

context.— have to put this into a broader context. we've— have to put this into a broader context. we've seen rioting ronng— context. we've seen rioting ronng prose— context. we've seen rioting taking place over a number of years— taking place over a number of years unn— taking place over a number of years nun o— taking place over a number of years with a lot— taking place over a number of years with a lot of— taking place over a number of years with a lot of union uorersk— years with a lot of union workers who— years with a lot of union workers who haven't been getting the workers who haven't been getting rne oey— workers who haven't been getting rne guy rnor— workers who haven't been getting rne guy not rney— workers who haven't been getting the pay that they that they deserve. — the pay that they that they deserve. so — the pay that they that they deserve. so there is a really interesting— deserve. so there is a really interesting point— deserve. so there is a really interesting point to be made in terms— interesting point to be made in terms or— interesting point to be made in terms of multicoloured journalism. _ terms of multicoloured journalism. but i think when we took— journalism. but i think when we took or— journalism. but i think when we look at britain,— journalism. but i think when we look at britain, we— journalism. but i think when we look at britain, we are really rne— look at britain, we are really rne nonet— look at britain, we are really the model to— look at britain, we are really the model to be— look at britain, we are really the model to be to be looked up to . — the model to be to be looked up to . vern— the model to be to be looked up to . vent. r— the model to be to be looked up to . vent. r tusr— the model to be to be looked up to . yeah, i just full— the model to be to be looked up to . “cir?" r: t ”rt; to. yeah, i just full disclosure as well. i am covering for nigel farage later and we're doing quite a lot on on this and i i've got a couple of guests on it as well and i went out and about earlier on i went to the edgware road in london, which is conveniently just around the corner, but also quite a good example, really, of an area with a high influx of people from predominantly the middle predominantly around the middle east that . east and countries like that. and to get their and i just wanted to get their views on whether or not views really on whether or not they felt, well integrated, whether or not they felt multiculturalism was good whether or not they felt multitforuralism was good whether or not they felt multitfor britain. was good whether or not they felt multitfor britain. aas good whether or not they felt multitfor britain. a fascinating thing for britain. a fascinating insight, actually, range insight, actually, a good range of views in it. so are we are we

are we showing little bit are we showing that a little bit later of the concerns later on, one of the concerns that some people raise for me was how do i phrase this? was the how do i phrase this? maybe importation of some maybe the importation of some kind foreign drama. let's kind of foreign drama. so let's just is an issue just say that there is an issue that kicks between, you know that kicks off between, you know , i'm just making this up. but, you the egyptian you know, the egyptian government lebanese you know, the egyptian government right. lebanese you know, the egyptian government right. andranese you know, the egyptian government right. and then; you know, the egyptian government right. and then that government. right. and then that then streets of then plays out on the streets of britain between communities britain between two communities who happen to and operate who happen to live and operate near each other here. and i'm not that vast not convinced that the vast majority want majority of brits would want that. i is there that. i mean, is there not a risk that? we're seeing risk of that? we're not seeing that in in that in some situations in in places leicester. examples that in some situations in in placelike leicester. examples that in some situations in in placelike leicethink.xamples that in some situations in in placelike leicethink. yesiles that in some situations in in placelike leicethink. yes of; a bit like that, i think. yes of course you know any- a bit like that, i think. yes of course you know any any- course you know any any rnnrgronr— course you know any any immigrant community is not going to congrerery— immigrant community is not going to completely sever— immigrant community is not going to completely sever their ties to completely sever their ties to net— to completely sever their ties to their country— to completely sever their ties to their country of origin. you know— to their country of origin. you know ,— to their country of origin. you know , rr— to their country of origin. you know , it would— to their country of origin. you know , it would be ridiculous to know, it would be ridiculous to rnor— know, it would be ridiculous to assume that and— know, it would be ridiculous to assume that and where there are innons— assume that and where there are imports of— assume that and where there are imports of politics— assume that and where there are imports of politics from abroad ono— imports of politics from abroad and tr— imports of politics from abroad and it being— imports of politics from abroad and it being played out on on nnrrsn— and it being played out on on nnrrsn soi— and it being played out on on british soil needs— and it being played out on on british soil needs to be onwousky— british soil needs to be obviously tackled. but but rnor-s— obviously tackled. but but rnor-s nor— obviously tackled. but but that's not to— obviously tackled. but but that's not to say that it ooesn-r— that's not to say that it doesn't happen. it can happen. we doesn't happen. it can happen. we sow— doesn't happen. it can happen. we rnor— doesn't happen. it can happen. we saw that happen in leicester wnee— we saw that happen in leicester wnee you— we saw that happen in leicester where, you know,—

we saw that happen in leicester where, you know, whatever's noooenrng— where, you know, whatever's noooenrng rn— where, you know, whatever's noooenrng rn rn— where, you know, whatever's happening in in countries across the happening in in countries across rne neion— happening in in countries across the indian subcontinent is now being— the indian subcontinent is now being greyed— the indian subcontinent is now being played our— the indian subcontinent is now being played out here and minority— being played out here and minority communities are being , minority communities are being, you know,— minority communities are being, you know, targeted because of wnw-s— you know, targeted because of what's happening in foreign tones. — what's happening in foreign tones. ang— what's happening in foreign lands. and, you— what's happening in foreign lands. and, you know, there's okwoys— lands. and, you know, there's okwoys going— lands. and, you know, there's okwoys gorng ro— lands. and, you know, there's always going to be that case. our— always going to be that case. our rne— always going to be that case. but we reor— always going to be that case. but the fact is,— always going to be that case. but the fact is, when people do ro— but the fact is, when people do ro rnis— but the fact is, when people do come to this country, they do rnregrore — come to this country, they do rnregrore .— come to this country, they do rnregrore . we— come to this country, they do integrate . we do— come to this country, they do integrate . we do have our integrate. we do have our nnrrsn— integrate. we do have our british values— integrate. we do have our british values of, you know, the we— british values of, you know, the ruke or— british values of, you know, the ruke of row— british values of, you know, the rule of law, freedom of speech , rule of law, freedom of speech, freedom— rule of law, freedom of speech, freedom or— rule of law, freedom of speech, freedom of belief,— rule of law, freedom of speech, freedom of belief, democracy, ono— freedom of belief, democracy, and-function- freedom of belief, democracy, and-function and- freedom of belief, democracy, and function and they and we still function and they are continuing— and we still function and they are continuing to— and we still function and they are continuing to function and rnor-s— are continuing to function and wars one— are continuing to function and wars or— are continuing to function and that's one of the— are continuing to function and that's one of the hallmarks to snow— that's one of the hallmarks to snow rnor— that's one of the hallmarks to show that actually we are doing a show that actually we are doing o tor— show that actually we are doing e or better— show that actually we are doing a lot better than— show that actually we are doing a lot better than some of these orner— a lot better than some of these other countries. _ a lot better than some of these other countries. yeah and nana as other countries. yeah and nana os-k— other countries. yeah and nana os-k tor— other countries. yeah and nana os-k tor of— other countries. yeah and nana as-a lot of people- other countries. yeah and nana as-a lot of people saidi other countries. yeah and nana. as _a lot of people said to other countries. yeah and nana. aslasia lot of people said to other countries. yeah and nana as �*" other countries. yeah and nana as t me as well, they said they lived in countries in other european countries and this and away the this was by far and away the best thank you very much. best wasiq. thank you very much. wasiq wasiq, who is a counter—terrorism and counter—terrorism expert and also a social commentator. as well. i will have a lot for you, by the way, between seven and 8:00 this evening. fantastic team out there have been doing a lot of work on the multiculturalism side of things. we've unearthed some some eye opening jaw dropping

opening and jaw dropping content, actually, videos from some politicians from the united arab emirates talking about what is going to happen to europe with the levels of mass migration that we've got talking about issues that are going about the issues that are going to playing the streets to be playing out on the streets of britain as well. look, to be playing out on the streets of brit really well. look, to be playing out on the streets of brit really going look, to be playing out on the streets of brit really going to look,to you're really going to want to stay for that a little bit stay tuned for that a little bit later in show later on. but in the show i'm doing there's the doing now, there's the frightening story the banks frightening story of the banks who accounts of who are shutting accounts of people they don't agree people because they don't agree with political views and with their political views and standby for the full story of my trip , infant appearance with the trip, infant appearance with the male strippers, the dream boys . male strippers, the dream boys. yes, i know a lot of you have been donating for that. thank you very much. i upheld my end of did it all of the bargain and did it all for . but right it's for charity. but right now it's the headlines coyte . the headlines with paul coyte. patrick, thank you . the top patrick, thank you. the top stones— patrick, thank you. the top stories this— patrick, thank you. the top stories this hour. nearly 4000 nrgronrs— stories this hour. nearly 4000 migrants crossed— stories this hour. nearly 4000 migrants crossed the channel in tune — migrants crossed the channel in tune. rnor-s— migrants crossed the channel in june. that's the— migrants crossed the channel in june. that's the highest monthly figure— june. that's the highest monthly ngure rn— june. that's the highest monthly figure in rne— june. that's the highest monthly figure in the last— june. that's the highest monthly figure in the last five years. rne — figure in the last five years. rne ngures— figure in the last five years. the figures come almost six nonrns— the figures come almost six months after— the figures come almost six months after rishi sunak vowed to stop— months after rishi sunak vowed

to stop rne— months after rishi sunak vowed to stop the boats— months after rishi sunak vowed to stop the boats .— months after rishi sunak vowed to stop the boats . also in the to stop the boats. also in the news, drivers— to stop the boats. also in the news, drivers paid nearly £1 nrkkron— news, drivers paid nearly £1 billion more— news, drivers paid nearly £1 billion more for— news, drivers paid nearly £1 billion more for fuel at supermarkets last year after rney— supermarkets last year after they increased _ supermarkets last year after they increased their profit nergins— they increased their profit margins .— they increased their profit norgrns . an— they increased their profit margins . an investigation by the margins. an investigation by the competition— margins. an investigation by the competition and— margins. an investigation by the competition and markets aurnonry— competition and markets authority has— competition and markets authority has found drivers paid an authority has found drivers paid on errn— authority has found drivers paid an extra £0.06— authority has found drivers paid an extra £0.06 per— authority has found drivers paid an extra £0.06 per litre for ruek— an extra £0.06 per litre for we or— an extra £0.06 per litre for fuel at supermarkets. the chancellor's— fuel at supermarkets. the chancellor's supports a call for a chancellor's supports a call for oruek— chancellor's supports a call for a fuel finder— chancellor's supports a call for a fuel finder scheme, enabling orwers— a fuel finder scheme, enabling onwers ro— a fuel finder scheme, enabling drivers to access— a fuel finder scheme, enabling drivers to access station by station— drivers to access station by station fuel— drivers to access station by station fuel prices on their onones— station fuel prices on their onones or— station fuel prices on their phones or satnavs . and a cabinet phones or satnavs. and a cabinet onne— phones or satnavs. and a cabinet office invested— phones or satnavs. and a cabinet office invested nation says sue orey— office invested nation says sue eroy woke— office invested nation says sue oroy nroke rne— office invested nation says sue gray broke the civil service eoee— gray broke the civil service eoee os— gray broke the civil service code as o— gray broke the civil service code as a result— gray broke the civil service code as a result of undeclared eonroer— code as a result of undeclared contact between _ code as a result of undeclared contact between herself and the labour— contact between herself and the labour tony.— contact between herself and the labour party. the— contact between herself and the labour party. the former senior owi— labour party. the former senior erwk sewonr— labour party. the former senior civil servant led— labour party. the former senior civil servant led the investigation into lockdown , investigation into lockdown, tweaking— investigation into lockdown, breaking gatherings in downing sneer— breaking gatherings in downing street .— breaking gatherings in downing street . nur— breaking gatherings in downing street . but ms— breaking gatherings in downing street . but ms grey was cleared street. but ms grey was cleared rost— street. but ms grey was cleared kosr week— street. but ms grey was cleared kosr week by— street. but ms grey was cleared last week by the _ street. but ms grey was cleared last week by the advisory committee _ last week by the advisory committee on _ last week by the advisory committee on business appointments to start work as sir appointments to start work as srr ker— appointments to start work as sir keir starmer's, chief of ston— sir keir starmer's, chief of store rn— sir keir starmer's, chief of staff in september and downing street— staff in september and downing street ,— staff in september and downing street , insists— staff in september and downing street , insists discussions staff in september and downing street, insists discussions on wus— street, insists discussions on wns oey— street, insists discussions on wns guy ono— street, insists discussions on nhs pay and conditions can't be neke— nhs pay and conditions can't be new unessk— nhs pay and conditions can't be held unless strikes— nhs pay and conditions can't be

held unless strikes are called on. — held unless strikes are called on. rne— held unless strikes are called off. the british _ held unless strikes are called off. the british medical association— off. the british medical association says doctors could continue— association says doctors could continue ro— association says doctors could continue to strike— association says doctors could continue to strike over the next few— continue to strike over the next few years— continue to strike over the next few years it— continue to strike over the next few years if their— continue to strike over the next few years if their demands are not men— few years if their demands are not met. junior— few years if their demands are not met. junior doctors are running— not met. junior doctors are pronnrng nwe— not met. junior doctors are planning five days of strike aston— planning five days of strike action from _ planning five days of strike action from the— planning five days of strike action from the 13th to the 18th of action from the 13th to the 18th or ruky— action from the 13th to the 18th or rury ono— action from the 13th to the 18th of july and consultants are working— of july and consultants are working our— of july and consultants are walking out on— of july and consultants are walking out on the 20th and 21st of walking out on the 20th and 21st or ruky. — walking out on the 20th and 21st or rury. kknosr— walking out on the 20th and 21st of july. almost 650,000 appointments- of july. almost 650,000 appointments have had to be rescheduled— appointments have had to be rescheduled since disruption stoned— rescheduled since disruption sroneo .— rescheduled since disruption started . those— rescheduled since disruption started . those are your latest started. those are your latest news headlines— started. those are your latest news headlines on all the stones— news headlines on all the stories by— news headlines on all the stories by moving to our website— stories by moving to our website, gb— stories by moving to our website, gb news .com . "j trt;rt.t website, gb news .com. direct nukuon— website, gb news .com. direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news for gold and silver investment . and the silver investment. and the numbers looking like this for you. the pound will buy you 1.26,— you. the pound will buy you no, nrne— you. the pound will buy you no, or— you. the pound will buy you 1.26, nine $4 and— the pound will buy you 1.26, nine $4 and ,1.1629. the onoe— 1.26, nine $4 and ,1.1629. the wise or— 1.26, nine $4 and ,1.1629. the wise or .— 1.26, nine $4 and ,1.1629. the

one or . eoko— 1.26, nine $4 and ,1.1629. the price of . gold £1,517.49 an price of. gold £1,517.49 an ano— price of. gold £1,517.49 an ounce. and the- price of. gold £1,517.49 an ounce. and the ftse 100 has ekoseo— ounce. and the ftse 100 has ekoseo rne— ounce. and the ftse 100 has closed the day— ounce. and the ftse 100 has closed the day .— ounce. and the ftse 100 has closed the day . at 7527 points. closed the day. at 7527 points. us closed the day. at 7527 points. us arrest— closed the day. at 7527 points. us direct bullion— closed the day. at 7527 points. us direct bullion sponsors the finance— us direct bullion sponsors the finance report— us direct bullion sponsors the finance report on— us direct bullion sponsors the finance report on gb news investments— finance report on gb news investments that matter . to investments that matter. to roooy— investments that matter. to today we— investments that matter. to today we ore— investments that matter. to today we are launching a new campaign— today we are launching a new campaign ngnr— today we are launching a new campaign right here on gb news. rows— campaign right here on gb news. rews oon-r— campaign right here on gb news. rews uon-r kir— campaign right here on gb news. jews don't kill cash. _ campaign right here on gb news. jews don't kill cash. britain- campaign right here on gb news. jews don't kill cash. britain is fast becoming a cashless society. more and more retailers are choosing to only accept card payments and vulnerable people who rely on cash are increasingly being left behind. a massive . 5.4 million adults a massive. 5.4 million adults still rely on cash, and it's used in 6 billion transactions every single year. but strong vested interests are pushing for it to be permanently replaced by debit and credit cards and other electronic payments. we are calling on the government to introduce legislation committing to protect the status of cash as legal tender and as a widely accepted means of payment in the

uk until . at least 2050. in uk until. at least 2050. in fact, we've launched a petition to prevent a cashless society . to prevent a cashless society. it's on our website right now gb news .com forward slash cash or if you've got a smartphone, then simply use it to click on the qr code on your screens right now. and you can go to our petition help gb news with our campaign and tell the authorities don't kill cash . our campaign, of kill cash. our campaign, of course, ties in with this story. there's loads of different aspects to this. banks are closing people's accounts because they don't agree with their views. and this was all flying under the radar largely until nigel farage pipes up and all a sudden loads people all of a sudden loads of people started of the started coming out of the woodwork. they? this story woodwork. don't they? this story was own nigel was broken by our very own nigel farage since farage last thursday, and since then absolutely exploded then it has absolutely exploded . that . numerous people said that they've been they've effectively been cancelled financial excluded. this is the thing. cancelled financial excluded. this is the thing . if you say this is the thing. if you say the wrong thing, you think the wrong thing. you believe the wrong thing. you believe the wrong thing. you believe the wrong thing or you're in the wrong thing or you're in the wrong place wrong time , wrong place at the wrong time, then your bank

then you can have your bank account closed and this, by the way, includes a vicar who says that he was victim after complaining about a bank's comments on pride. so you could even argue that that's religious discrimination , wouldn't you? i discrimination, wouldn't you? i would love to see them do that to somebody of other communities , wouldn't you? i'm not sure that's going happen . it's now , wouldn't you? i'm not sure that'sreported happen . it's now , wouldn't you? i'm not sure that'sreported that pen . it's now , wouldn't you? i'm not sure that'sreported that jeremy's now , wouldn't you? i'm not sure that'sreported that jeremy hunty been reported that jeremy hunt is about this is deeply concerned about this and has ordered an investigation . right. okay. well, that investigation needs to take place, too. sweet. joining me now spokesperson now is reform uk spokesperson and brexit party mep. and former brexit party mep. it's the wonderful alex phillips. alex, thank you very, very much . this is an absolute very much. this is an absolute shocker. deal with the shocker. let's deal with the first thing first, which is that banks cancel for wrong banks can cancel you for wrong think that's just completely orwellian, isn't it? for most people ? for most people, alex, people? for most people, alex, who haven't got a huge nest egg to back on. if remove to sit back on. if we remove cash as well, cash from their lives as well, it will be bankrupt they'll it will be bankrupt and they'll have house before the have lost their house before the bank it and they get have lost their house before the baiapology. yeah, d they get have lost their house before the baiapology. yeah, well,y get have lost their house before the baiapology. yeah, well, there an apology. yeah, well, there are an apology. yeah, well, there two— an apology. yeah, well, there are two things— an apology. yeah, well, there are two things going- r?" 3 yeah, well, there are two things going on here. were— are two things going on here. were re— are two things going on here. there are banks— are two things going on here. there are banks which- are two things going on here. there are banks which say that if behave violently or badly

if you behave violently or badly towards their staff or verbally abuse someone or if you're, you know , potentially involved with know, potentially involved with criminal activity , motty or and criminal activity, motty or and this is a word that they've used discriminate somebody discriminate against somebody that they have the right to close account and is close your account and is potentially under that last catch all phrase of discrimination that normal people who just happen to take a view of being punished . but view of being punished. but there's something else going on as is load of as well, which is a load of legislation that was first brought the uk in around brought into the uk in around two thousand and seven and it was all do with foreign was all to do with foreign agents using clearing agents largely using clearing houses of london and banks in the uk to launder money and slush funds. and then it's sort of been added to in 2017 regarding what you call politically exposed people . now politically exposed people. now this is supposed to account for people who hold political positions in foreign countries where there is a high level of risk of corruption and as i alluded to earlier, things like money laundering and getting dodgy dirty money and trying to hide it, this shouldn't under any circumstance be affecting

somebody who is an elected official or politically connected in this country and it's this that i think the banks are using to begin to essentially launch an establishment attack against people whose politics they fund totally disagree with. but i think legally there should be no right in doing this. what then happens is this principle . it's happens is this principle. it's a big problem where someone's been as politically been flagged as a politically exposed person , that the banks exposed person, that the banks will then turn around say, will then turn around and say, we've so much we've got to do so much background into so background research into you, so many checks and crime many credit checks and crime reference checks and, you know, swoops into your entire family and all your relatives that actually it's to cost us actually it's going to cost us too money to you too much money to give you a bank there's two bank account. so there's two things government needs to things the government needs to look is this idea look at here. one is this idea that anybody can have their bank account they post account closed if they post something online made something online or made a comment about whatever it is they they may believe. and that goes against the sort of current social mores. and is social mores. and the other is whether people are being sort of persecuted and having their rights access finance is rights to access to finance is taken away because they're

involved in politics. there is there is also then— : t ts there is there is also then another angle to there is also then another angle ro rnis— there is also then another angle to we os— there is also then another angle to this as well,— there is also then another angle to this as well, which is just i wouko— to this as well, which is just i wouko or.gue— to this as well, which is just i would argue. well, i was going torn-ore— would argue. well, i was going to-more human- would argue. well, i was going to more human side to say, the more human side of it, to say, the more human side of itrisupp05e_ to say, the more human side of it, suppose everything it, i suppose everything we've tusr— just spoken about affects nurnons— just spoken about affects- humans._elderly humans. but, you know, elderly oeonke— humans. but, you know, elderly oeooke-ore— humans. but, you know, elderly oeooke-ore nor— humans. but, you know, elderly people are not used to using people who are not used to using apps— people who are not used to using eggs on— people who are not used to using eggs on rnerr— people who are not used to using apps on their phone, if they wont— apps on their phone, if they wont ro— apps on their phone, if they wont to pork— apps on their phone, if they want to park their car. we don't wont— want to park their car. we don't wonrlkwe— want to park their car. we don't wonrlkwe rn— want to park their car. we don't want-live in a— want to park their car. we don't want live in a cashless want to live in a cashless society.— want to live in a cashless soerery. oo— want to live in a cashless society. do we?- want to live in a cashless society. do we? the homeless as werw— society. do we? the homeless as werw-on— society. do we? the homeless as werw-on reope- well, relying on people, giving rnen— well, relying on people, giving rnen —rney-rel them a few coins if they're kueky. — them a few coins if they're kueky. _e— them a few coins if they're kueky. -o no- them a few coins if they're lucky.-a £5 note.- them a few coins if they're. lucky.-a £5 note..we lucky. maybe a £5 note. if we twe— lucky. maybe a £5 note. if we live-cashless— lucky. maybe a £5 note. if we live cashless society, that live in a cashless society, that won-r—ruroki won't happen. people in rural communities— won't happen. people in rural communities might have won't happen. people in rural- communities-might-have a communities who might not have a good— communities who might not have a good _connection,- good internet connection, ereeree— good internet connection, etcetera, this etcetera, you know, all of this srurr. — etcetera, you know, all of this srurr. iso— etcetera, you know, all of this stuff. i so looking - etcetera, you know, all of this stuff. so looking the stuff. so so looking at the eosnkess— stuff. so so looking at thej cashless—that stuff. so so looking at the- cashless_that angle cashless society from that angle oflas— cashless society from that angle orlos wee— cashless society from that angle orlos wet, r— cashless society from that angle oflas well, i really— cashless society from that angle of as well, i really do think of it as well, i really do think rrs— of it as well, i really do think rr-s—oon-rl it's important that we don't tusr— it's important that we don't just-digital- it's important that we don't rust-egret ,- it's important that we don't just digital, isn't it just go fully digital, isn't it krgnr— just go fully digital, isn't it krgnr . — just go fully digital, isn't it right . totally. - just go fully digital, isn't it right . totally. i- just go fully digital, isn't it right . t t just go fully digital, isn't it- right . totally. i mean, when you right. totally. i mean, when you look at what's happened over the past ten, 20, years, is past ten, 20, even 30 years, is banks and the big banks now wield so much power. we saw it actually, didn't we, when liz truss came up with an economic program that she thought would stimulate country stimulate growth in this country , and essentially markets , and essentially the markets turned around and said, we don't like the sound that when it like the sound of that when it comes government comes to buying up government gilts and government bonds and so so forth. and so the

so on. and so forth. and so the markets essentially got rid of a prime minister in the uk. but when you look at how badly the banks have behaved back in, you know, around 2008 and everyone remembers what happened, of course , to northern rock and the course, to northern rock and the run on the banks and the huge credit had then credit crisis we had then because banks were essentially behaving recklessly and totally irresponsibly, it was us, the consumers, who had to pick up the pieces . so essentially going the pieces. so essentially going to a cashless society is only going to embolden the banks more to run the world when they're not democratically elected . and not democratically elected. and as you said, it will leave vulnerable people who potentially in the potentially live more in the fringes when comes digital fringes when it comes to digital engagement at the whim and mercy of banks. but it also potentially power to potentially has the power to lead to something kind of dystopian and similar to the chinese communist party's social credit system , where if you credit system, where if you don't act in a certain way or behave in a certain way, in line with some sort of policy , be it with some sort of policy, be it governmental or the policy of the board of the bank, you can

essentially have access to money cut off. exactly. that is wrong . it is. alex, look, thank you very— . it is. alex, look, thank you very ,— . it is. alex, look, thank you very , very— . it is. alex, look, thank you very , wery muon— it is. alex, look, thank you very , very much. always great to very, very much. always great to soren— very, very much. always great to eaten up— very, very much. always great to eaten up wrrn— very, very much. always great to catch up with you. _ very, very much. always great to catch up with you. always great to onon— catch up with you. always great to one rne— catch up with you. always great to chat. the wonderful alex rnrkkrns— phillips there, former uk spokesperson— phillips there, former uk spokesperson brexit spokesperson and former brexit party— spokesperson and former brexit party--_ spokesperson and former brexit tony- keen— spokesperson and former brexit tony- keen very- spokesperson and former brexit party . yeah, very concerning party mep. yeah, very concerning rnor— party mep. yeah, very concerning rnor eonoorgn— party mep. yeah, very concerning rnor eonoorgn .— party mep. yeah, very concerning that campaign . don't kill cash. that campaign. don't kill cash. go that campaign. don't kill cash. so on— that campaign. don't kill cash. so on our— that campaign. don't kill cash. go on our website— that campaign. don't kill cash. go on our website or there'll be a go on our website or there'll be o ok— go on our website or there'll be e on eoee— go on our website or there'll be a qr code that— go on our website or there'll be a qr code that pops up at some nonr— a qr code that pops up at some point os— a qr code that pops up at some point as wet — a qr code that pops up at some point as well. you— a qr code that pops up at some point as well. you can check rnor—rr-si that on your phone now. it's oknosr— that on your phone now. it's oknosr-ror— that on your phone now. it's almost-for the- that on your phone now. it's almost for the moment that almost time for the moment that you-e— almost time for the moment that you've-been— almost time for the moment that you've been waiting you've all been waiting for. yes— you've all been waiting for. wes-enou- you've all been waiting for. yes,-about to- you've all been waiting for. yes, about to find out yes, you're about to find out ekoerky— yes, you're about to find out ekoerky wner— yes, you're about to find out exactly what happened. when i got—tor— exactly what happened. when i got—tor enonry- exactly what happened. when i got for charity last got my kit off for charity last week.— got my kit off for charity last week—ro- got my kit off for charity last week. to everyone week. thank you to everyone wno-s— who's been donating this is the euknrnorron— who's been donating this is the culmination—long. culmination of a quite a long genot— culmination of a quite a long period—or- culmination of a quite a longj period _of work, period of time worth of work, oeruokky. — period of time worth of work, oeruokky. ano— period of time worth of work, actually. and we— period of time worth of work, actually. and we have managed to raise— actually. and we have managed to rorselsroggenng— actually. and we have managed to raise staggering amount of raise a staggering amount of money— raise a staggering amount of noneylenorrry— raise a staggering amount of money charity for the mental money for charity for the mental neokrn—ro- money for charity for the mental health _to help- money for charity for the mentalj health _to help save health charity mind to help save kwes. — health charity mind to help save lives. patrick— health charity mind to help save lives. patrick christys on gb wews— lives. patrick christys on gb news business— lives. patrick christys on gb news business news channel. stay tuned— news business news channel. stay tuned .—

britain's news. channel i okay— britain's news. channel . okay, everybody. . britain's news. channel okay, everybody. now it's our moment you have all moment as many of you have all been for. agree to been waiting for. i agree to dance with group of dance on stage with a group of male called the dream dance on stage with a group of male and called the dream dance on stage with a group of male and weeki the dream dance on stage with a group of male and week it'he dream dance on stage with a group of male and week it finallyam boys. and last week it finally happened. tell you, was happened. i can tell you, i was incredible. anyway, you're incredible. anyway, if you're listening , then can listening on radio, then you can watch video on our social watch the video on our social media right now. it media channels right now. it was, of course, all because you wonderful people donated much wonderful people donated so much money for the mental health charity mind . here's the clip . charity mind. here's the clip. it's dream boy time. i am here at the churchill theatre in bromley, where in a matter of

moments i will be getting my kit off on stage with the dream boys in front of 1000 people. why? because you wonderful people in front of 1000 people. why? becairaisedi wonderful people in front of 1000 people. why? becairaised tensiderful people in front of 1000 people. why? becairaised tens of rful people in front of 1000 people. why? becairaised tens of thousandst in front of 1000 people. why? becairaised tens of thousands of have raised tens of thousands of pounds for the mental health charity. mind you have saved some lives. now it's time me some lives. now it's time for me to to the stage . let's to do my bit to the stage. let's go, mate . dressing room, sir. go, mate. dressing room, sir. rnnnk— go, mate. dressing room, sir. thank you very much . hello thank you very much. hello hello. are you? i am indeed . hello. are you? i am indeed. perfect. are you? sign in here. okay right then. which way is the dressing room ? you want to the dressing room? you want to jump the dressing room? you want to jump in the lift. here we go.

iwe- here we go. iwe are. here we go. we are backstage at the dream boys there are so many boys outside there are so many people. i don't know if you can hear them shouting already. i am absolutely bricking it. i'm wanting the second half, so i've got to watch this lot do their thing. and that gives me about an hour to think about it. all i think i'm going to cry. my you know what? i don't know what preconceived ideas anyone has about dream boy. is there onyrnrng— about dream boy. is there onyrnrng rnis— about dream boy. is there anything this lot- about dream boy. is there anything this lot .- i is there anything this lot . oh, it's hot. anything this lot. oh, it's hot. nor— anything this lot. oh, it's hot. to nor— anything this lot. oh, it's hot. hot hot professionals. rweryrnrng— hot hot professionals. everything they do, they train so noro. — everything they do, they train so hard. this— everything they do, they train so hard. this is— everything they do, they train so hard. this is a— everything they do, they train so hard. this is a highly skrkkeo— so hard. this is a highly skilled job.— so hard. this is a highly skilled job. the amount they newe— skilled job. the amount they newe ro— skilled job. the amount they have to remember the condition. rney-we— have to remember the condition. rney-we gor— have to remember the condition. rney-we gor ro— have to remember the condition. they've got to keep themselves in rne— they've got to keep themselves in we nenes— they've got to keep themselves in the nerves about performing

in the nerves about performing in nonr— in the nerves about performing in front or— in the nerves about performing in front of these— in the nerves about performing in front of these people . but in front of these people. but you—rne- in front of these people. but you—rne nesrl in front of these people. but. you—the best thing in front of these people. but- you_the best thing is you know what? the best thing is 7 you know what? the best thing is e-suen— you know what? the best thing is e-suen nee— you know what? the best thing is ?-such nice guys.- you know what? the best thing is ? such nice guys. this ? they're such nice guys. this nos— ? they're such nice guys. this nos oeen— ? they're such nice guys. this nos been on— ? they're such nice guys. this has been an honour and a privilege- — has been an honour and a privilege- so— has been an honour and a privilege. so thank you. i've just got to go out there now and smash it and do it all for charity. right? smash it and do it all for charity . right? so as i was charity. right? so as i was expkornrng— charity. right? so as i was explaining earlier,- rts�*rst tar right? so as i was explaining earlier, we have an estuar— explaining earlier, we have an actual special— explaining earlier, we have an actual special guest and a sneerok— actual special guest and a special performance tonight. routes— special performance tonight. routes onu— special performance tonight. ladies and gentlemen,- special performance tonight. ladies and gentlemen, patrick christie from gb news news anchon christie from gb news news anchor. right. a couple years ago said , do you know what? for ago said, do you know what? for charity, i'm going to shred loads of weight, get fit and dreamboy sexy , and i'm going to dreamboy sexy, and i'm going to perform live on stage in front of a live audience. ladies and gentlemen, to this day , he's gentlemen, to this day, he's raised , how much have you raised raised, how much have you raised 7 raised, how much have you raised ? £81,000. £81,000 for the charity mind. ladies and

gentlemen , let's lose our minds gentlemen, let's lose our minds for him and give him an amazing round of applause . dumak we're going to get down, down your about. i'll say amen . down your about. i'll say amen. put your— down your about. i'll say amen. out your money— down your about. i'll say amen. put your money down. - : t i'll say amen. put your money down. they need to te— put your money down. they need to be on— put your money down. they need to be on aor— put your money down. they need to be on a&e nora— put your money down. they need to be on a&e nora forster srngrng— to be on a&e nora forster srngrng wise— to be on a&e nora forster singing wise sing siva brazier. mbappe— singing wise sing siva brazier.

mbappe ouongkr— singing wise sing siva brazier. mbappe guangxi litvinenko. kyiv oh mbappe guangxi litvinenko. kyiv on toy— mbappe guangxi litvinenko. kyiv on noy .— mbappe guangxi litvinenko. kyiv on noy . see— mbappe guangxi litvinenko. kyiv oh boy . see five.— mbappe guangxi litvinenko. kyiv oh boy . see five. see . see oh boy. see five. see. see y rrsrs— oh boy. see five. see. see y rrsrs run-z— oh boy. see five. see. see y rrsrs one .— oh boy. see five. see. see y ipsis ba.2 . to— oh boy. see five. see. see y ipsis ba.2 . to do- oh boy. see five. see. see y ipsis ba.2 . to do , do whatever. ipsis ba.2. to do, do whatever. ewe— ipsis ba.2. to do, do whatever. owe me— ipsis ba.2. to do, do whatever. owe me .— ipsis ba.2. to do, do whatever. owe me . a— ipsis ba.2. to do, do whatever. owe me . a sexy— ipsis ba.2. to do, do whatever. give me . a sexy man give me. a sexy man. another put you— give me. a sexy man. another put you .— give me. a sexy man. another put you . rn— give me. a sexy man. another put you . rn you— give me. a sexy man. another put you . rn you .— give me. a sexy man. another put you . in you . gonna— give me. a sexy man. another put you. in you . gonna go up you. in you. gonna go up the sexy— you. in you. gonna go up the sexy .— you. in you. gonna go up the sexy . ano— you. in you. gonna go up the sexy . xno ru— you. in you. gonna go up the sexy . and i'll put- you. in you. gonna go up the sexy . and i'll put you . sexy. and i'll put you. in i can put— sexy. and i'll put you. in i can out you— sexy. and i'll put you. in i can

out you .— sexy. and i'll put you. in i can out you . rn— sexy. and i'll put you. in i can put you . in acas— sexy. and i'll put you. in i can put you . in acas i- sexy. and i'll put you. in i can put you . in acas i can see the put you. in acas i can see the wnoke— put you. in acas i can see the wnoke ony— put you. in acas i can see the whole city from _ put you. in acas i can see the whole city from his balcony . i'm whole city from his balcony. i'm gonna— whole city from his balcony. i'm gonna go— whole city from his balcony. i'm gonna go up— whole city from his balcony. i'm gonna go up rne— whole city from his balcony. i'm gonna go up the sexy and i'm gonna— gonna go up the sexy and i'm gonna ne— gonna go up the sexy and i'm gonna be rne— gonna go up the sexy and i'm gonna be the man. well, that's unkrke— gonna be the man. well, that's unkrke r— gonna be the man. well, that's unkrke r on— gonna be the man. well, that's unkrke r on .— gonna be the man. well, that's unlike i am . and— gonna be the man. well, that's unlike i am . and i'll put you unlike i am. and i'll put you in. okays— unlike i am. and i'll put you in. okoye ru— unlike i am. and i'll put you in. okay? i'll come face your. | routes— in. okay? i'll come face your. l routes onu— in. okay? i'll come face your. . ladies and gentlemen- in. okay? i'll come face your. i ladies and gentlemen,- in. okay? i'll come face your. ladies and gentlemen, mr patrick christie . come one . hey. patrick christie. come one. hey. thank you so much. before you go , did you have fun? it's been the best night— , did you have fun? it's been the best night of— , did you have fun? it's been the best night of my- r: r: 7 it's been the best night of my life. yeah we— the best night of my life. yeah he, neonng— the best night of my life. yeah like, bearing in— the best night of my life. yeah like, bearing in mind what he goes— like, bearing in mind what he goes for— like, bearing in mind what he goes for o— like, bearing in mind what he does for a living,— like, bearing in mind what he does for a living, he ran off stage— does for a living, he ran off stage one— does for a living, he ran off stage and was— does for a living, he ran off stage and was like, can i be a dream— stage and was like, can i be a green toye— stage and was like, can i be a dream boy? can— stage and was like, can i be a dream boy? can i— stage and was like, can i be a dream boy? can i be a dream boy? con— dream boy? can i be a dream boy? con ne— dream boy? can i be a dream boy? con ne ne— dream boy? can i be a dream boy? con ne be e— dream boy? can i be a dream boy? can he be a dream— dream boy? can i be a dream boy? can he be a dream boy ? there you can he be a dream boy? there you 90- _ can he be a dream boy? there you go. rnere— can he be a dream boy? there you go. there you— can he be a dream boy? there you

go. there you go— can he be a dream boy? there you go. there you go . give- can he be a dream boy? there you go. "6111 grtr give him go. there you go. give him a round— go. there you go. give him a round or— go. there you go. give him a round of applause— go. there you go. give him a round of applause .- go. "6111 grtr give him a round of applause . thank you so round of applause. thank you so muon— round of applause. thank you so nuen . — round of applause. thank you so nuen . werw— round of applause. thank you so much . well, that— round of applause. thank you so much . well, that we- round of applause. thank you so much . vorttt grtr round of applause. thank you so much. well, that we go look. thank you. thank you. thank you, everybody who has donated. it's just giving.com/fundraising, forward slash challenge christie's and i am looking at the latest donations right now in front of me on my screen and we . at £92,779. just we are. at £92,779. just a reminder as to why this is so important. okay male suicide is the single biggest killer of men under the age of 40. and so many people get in touch and tell me when they're donating. this is for somebody very, very close to them. a real genuine them. there is a real genuine epidemic there. and mind epidemic out there. and why mind is so important. that is so important. is that unfortunate , given the extreme unfortunate, given the extreme pressures the nhs , which just pressures on the nhs, which just do lot of good work does do a lot of good work and does save of course, when you save lives? of course, when you are in an urgent time of mental crisis, you haven't got days or weeks or months before . weeks or months before. unfortunately, people might take drastic and irreversible action in mind. can help bridge that gap and try to get you something urgently before sadly , you might

urgently before sadly, you might go on to make that that decision . and i just want to say on a personal note, we're going to be drawing a line under all of this tomorrow and we'll be closing our donations tomorrow. so you've got about hours to you've got about 24 hours to donate , mate. but i'm going to donate, mate. but i'm going to be talking tomorrow a little bit about some of my own personal struggles, which i think is important. asking important. i've been asking everybody give everybody to donate and give their the their hard earned cash in the middle living middle of a cost of living crisis. i think important crisis. i think it's important that open up a little crisis. i think it's important tha as open up a little crisis. i think it's important tha as well. open up a little crisis. i think it's important tha as well. so pen up a little crisis. i think it's important tha as well. so we'llp a little crisis. i think it's important tha as well. so we'll be little crisis. i think it's important tha as well. so we'll be talking bit as well. so we'll be talking about just about that tomorrow. but i just want a massive, massive want to say a massive, massive thank a massive thank want to say a massive, massive tharto a massive thank want to say a massive, massive tharto the a massive thank want to say a massive, massive tharto the dreamboyssive thank want to say a massive, massive tharto the dreamboys asa thank want to say a massive, massive tharto the dreamboys as wellnk want to say a massive, massive tharto the dreamboys as well for you to the dreamboys as well for being accommodating. we're on being so accommodating. we're on £92,779, right now. it would be absolutely incredible, wouldn't it, if we could get to 100 grand before close of play tomorrow. but thank you very, very much. just giving.com/fundraising, forward slash challenge christie's and make sure you're listening on radio go right now to our youtube or facebook and twitter and you will be twitter pages and you will be able see there. right. able to see it there. right. okay. want finish okay. but i just want to finish the show with something a little bit some bit different. we've got some

breaking . news well, gb news breaking. news well, gb news don't kill cash campaign has already reached 10,000 signatures. there you go. you can find it at gb news .com forward slash cash and well done, everybody. look, this is obviously a campaign that we're doing right now to make sure that turn a that we don't turn into a cashless when we go cashless society when we go cashless, it puts all the power in the hands of big corporations and all power and it takes all the power away from guy. takes from the little guy. it takes all the power away from vulnerable we the vulnerable people. we want the government to commit to cash being in this being legal tender in this country and widely accepted until 2050 to protect against tyranny and also to stand up for the little people and the elderly and the homeless and all of those people who rely on cash. gb news .com forward slash cash. gb news .com forward slash cash or use that qr code that you've just seen on your screen right there. dewbs& co. next michelle dewberry. see you michelle dewberry. i'll see you tomorrow .

coming up tonight. have you

heard about the